Sabetha Clinic has `obligation` to require childhood immunization

Transcription

THE SABETHA
WEEKLY RECIPE
Hawaiian Tortellini
Salad
Walker’s Country
growing
HOPE
for
Haiti
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL YOUTH
SABETHA
KIDS WRESTLING CLUB
Fireworks Stand
OPEN
Walker’s Country
Fireworks
2730 O Road | Bern, KS
2/3 mile south of Bern
on County Road. Turn South
at Bern Oil Bulk Tanks.
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES
1781 Frontage Rd - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2811
APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN
HOME
C.J. FOODS INC.
EXTRU-TECH, INC.
FLOYD’S TRUCK REPAIR
1st & Main - Bern, KS
(785) 336-6132
If you would like to be part of
Nemaha County Has Talent, please call
Carroll Plattner 785-284-2446.
15 Main St - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-3416
Member FDIC
EDELMANS
HOME CENTER
MCCLAIN FARM SERVICES
MIDWEST READY MIX
MORRILL ELEVATOR
RENT-A-TOOL
SABETHA AUTO &
TRACTOR PARTS
SABETHA AUTO REPAIRS
SABETHA COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
Steve Stoller
Financial Associate
913 Main Street
[email protected] 27193 R4-15
STATELINE AG
ENTERPRISES, INC.
512 S Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2115
(785) 284-3220 - (785) 548-6353
123 S Washington - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2357
100 Airport Rd - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2153
926 Grant - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2911
2512 X Rd - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-0343
2496 US Hwy 36 - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-3538
Morrill, KS
(785) 459-2297
14th & Oregon - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2121
INDEPENDENCE DAY 8A
JUNE
2016
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2458 168th - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-0819
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Nemaha County Has Talent: 7- 8:30 p.m.
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(785) 284-3010
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BBQ: 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Baseball,
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Celebrating Independence Day with these local sponsors. This page is made possible by you.
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Local, area activities slated
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Rain Date: July 9th, 2016
Walker Country Fireworks was
established in 2002 to provide discount
fireworks in our area. We are a family
oriented business willing to provide
economical fireworks and friendly service!
June 29 - July 4
10 AM - 10 PM
Thieme Construction Building on Berwick Road
(Just north of Keim Transportation)
Monday
July 4, 2016
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Tuesday, June 28
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903 Oregon St - Sabetha, KS
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(785) 284-2191
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SCHOOL
FINANCE
IMMUNIZATION POLICY
Armed with the belief — backed by scientific evidence — that immunizations are a
child’s best protection against diseases such as measles, polio and whooping cough,
the five partner physicians who comprise the Sabetha Family Practice Clinic have
decided to employ a zero-tolerance immunization policy for patients with children.
Sabetha Clinic has
‘obligation’ to require
childhood immunization,
doctors say
P
AMBER DETERS
hysicians at the Sabetha Family Practice Clinic have announced a new policy — the
result of years of concern and research,
and months of discussion — in May of
this year. The policy officially goes into
effect Friday, July 1.
Under the new policy, to continue
receiving outpatient care at the Sabetha
Family Practice Clinic, children must
be up-to-date with required immunizations per the Centers for Disease
Control recommended standard immunization schedule.
“For a long time, we’ve thought this
was an important issue and stance,” the
SFP Clinic physicians said. “We just
finally decided it was time, and made
the decision [to set the policy] about
six months ago.”
“It’s the right thing to do,” said Dr.
Gregg Wenger, SFP physician.
The only exception to SFP immunization policy is for patients
who have a “true medical contraindication” to a vaccine,
and the contraindication
must have been evaluated
and approved by a SFP
Clinic physician.
A true medical
contraindication
could include
medical conditions or treatments that
result in a
c ompro mised
immune system, or an allergy to the
vaccine. The doctors described this possibility as “very rare.”
The doctors stressed the point that the
new policy applies only to outpatient care
at the SFP Clinic, not Sabetha Community Hospital, at which all patients who
need care will receive it.
The facts — who, what, when and
where — of the policy itself are simple.
And, while the “why” is the question that
requires more explaining, SFP physicians
Dr. Wenger, Dr. Kevin Kennally, Dr.
James Longabaugh, Dr. Kerstin Glynn
and Dr. Christian Tramp say it is just as
simple: to keep people safe.
“We feel we are responsible for the
health of this community,” Dr. Kennally
said. “We feel an obligation [to take this
stance], and we are backed by good science.”
“The concept that Sabetha citizens
would not be exposed to rare diseases is
not accurate,” Dr. Longabaugh said. “We
live in global society, and a very global
community.”
“The overwhelming scientific literature
supports immunizations,” Dr. Glynn said.
“In almost all cases, a standard pediatric
immunization schedule is indicated.”
“We would love to change the hearts
and minds of those who do not vaccinate,
and we have tried, but some continue to
disregard the dangers,” Dr. Tramp said.
“Obviously, people are free to make their
own decisions and we cannot force anyone into this.”
The new policy is about setting a standard for the Sabetha Family Practice
Clinic outpatient practice, Dr. Tramp
said.
IMMUNIZATION.7A
Done…
for now
AMBER DETERS
Schools should still be open
on July 1, if the Kansas Supreme
Court approves of the Kansas Legislature’s most recent fix to school
finance equitability, one portion
of the Gannon v. State of Kansas
school finance case.
In a May 27 ruling, the Kansas
Supreme Court threatened that if
the Legislature did not produce
a constitutional finance plan by
June 30 — the last day of the fiscal
year — schools would be unable to
operate as of July 1.
Following a two-day special
session, the Legislature on Friday, June 23, approved a bipartisan school finance equity plan
— Substitute for House Bill 2001.
The measure was the work of both
aisles, and was supported by both
the Gannon plaintiffs and the Governor. The measure was approved
116-6 in the House and 38-1 in
the Senate.
Governor Sam Brownback on
Monday, June 27, signed Substitute
for House Bill 2001.
“I am pleased to sign this bill,
ensuring that Kansas schools remain open,” Brownback said. “As
I said when I called the special session, our focus was on making sure
the Kansas Supreme Court did not
close schools over 1 percent of the
$4 billion spent on education in
Kansas.”
For local school district Prairie
Hills USD No. 113, this legislation’s
impact is minimal, adding an estimated $12,676 of state aid for the
district’s Supplemental General
budget. Superintendent Todd Evans said it is his understanding that
this additional money will “not
be new money to the district” but
rather taxpayer relief of approximately .1 mill.
Late Monday, following Brownback’s signing, the State and Plaintiff Districts jointly requested that
the Court enter an order acknowledging that the Legislature has currently satisfied the Court’s orders.
If granted by the Court, the joint
request would ensure schools remain open and operating after
June 30.
Weighing In
Superintendent Todd Evans said
he feels positive about HB 2001.
“There was a proposal out there
to obtain part of the money from
school districts’ general funds,” Evans said. “I am appreciate that the
legislature did not take this avenue,
because no only would it have had
a negative financial impact on our
FINANCE.5A
SABETHA CITY COMMISSION
SABETHA PLANNING COMMISSION
City Commission approves tax
abatements for two companies
Planning Commission
to hold Comprehensive Plan
public hearing on July 27
KRISTA WASINGER
The Sabetha City Commission
met at 6 p.m. Monday, June 27.
Present were Commissioners Kenny Miller, Nick Aberle, Maridel
Wittmer and Julie Burenheide,
City Administrator Doug Allen
and City Clerk Steve Compo.
Mayor Doug Clark and Assistant
City Administrator Bill Shroyer
were absent. Commissioner Wittmer presided.
Two hearings were held on Resolution Nos. 2016-14 and 2016-15
on tax abatements for Extru-Tech
FOLLOW US:
and Trifecta Solutions, respectively.
Nancy Gafford of the Rural Development Association was present
for both hearings and told commissioners both abatements would
be favorable for the city to approve.
Both resolutions were approved.
See resolutions on Page 5B of this
week’s Herald.
In the absence of Mayor Clark,
commissioners approved Wittmer’s signature on the revolving
loan documents between the City
of Sabetha and the State of Kansas, by the Kansas Department of
Health and Environment.
These loan documents are for
the wastewater collection improvements.
Also at the meeting:
Sabetha Police Chief Robert
Wahwasuck presented his report.
Commissioners approved Wage
Resolution No. 2016-16 for Bradley Boeckman’s orientation period.
Also approved were minutes from
the June 13 meeting.
The next regular commission
meeting will be held at 6 p.m.
Monday, July 11.
KRISTA WASINGER
The end is in sight for Sabetha
Planning Commission members
as they have completed the review
and revision of the city’s Comprehensive Plan – which had not been
updated since 2002.
A public hearing is set for 7 p.m.
Thursday, July 7, at City Hall. This
will be an opportunity for community members to express any
WWW.SABETHAHERALD.COM
Email [email protected]
concerns they have with the proposed plan before presentation to
the Sabetha City Commission.
The purpose of the Plan is to
create a vision for the city. The
Plan includes goals for the future
direction of growth and development within the city of Sabetha.
These goals – population and
growth, housing, transportation,
utilities, drainage and flooding,
community services and facilities, educational system, economic
Volume 140 | Issue 26
2 Sections - 14 Pages
development and land use – each
include a series of objectives.
Since August 2015, Planning
Commission members have
worked on revisions to the Plan
with help from consultants Dave
Yearout and Russ Ewy of Yearout
and Associates, Inc.
A copy of the proposed Comprehensive Plan is available for
inspection at the City of Sabetha
office Monday through Friday during normal business hours.
75 ¢
2A
community record
June 29, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com
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community record
sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 29, 2016
3A
Obituaries
This Week’s Obituaries
SABETHA
Larry Meyer
SENECA
David Henry
HOLTON
David Streit
OUT-OF-STATE
Scott Bell
Kenneth Schuster
ONEIDA
Frances Allen
Obituaries printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250
words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. A photo can
be added for $20. For more information, contact us at 785-284-3300 or
[email protected].
Frances Miller Allen
Frances (Bet) Miller Allen, 71, of Oneida died Wednesday, June 22,
2016, at Life Care Center in Seneca.
She was born in Vick, La., on May 31, 1945, to Mahalie (Cole) and
Ildred Miller. She attended schools in Effie, La., graduating from
Lafargue High School in 1965.
On April 7, 1967, she married Howard Allen in Marksville, La. To
this union three children were born; Patrick, Monica and Jarbae. She
held many part-time jobs while raising her children. She found her
true calling as Mama Co-op at Farmer’s Co-op of Sabetha, retiring
after 28 years of service. After retirement, she and Howard enjoyed
traveling, church conventions, fishing, grandkids’ activities and rocking her daycare babies at Little Stinkers Daycare.
She was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Monica; and
nephews, Curtis Huffman and Jesse Vercher III.
She is survived by her husband, Howard of the home; sons, Patrick (Monique) Allen of Oneida and Jarbae (Colette) Allen of Goff;
grandchildren, Thaine, Kaid, Tristan, Mahalie and Taylor Allen; and
siblings, Raybon (Betty) Miller, Judy (Rolland) Huffman, Margie
(Jesse) Vercher, and Fay (Mark) Henson, all of Pineville, La.; and many
nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts, uncles and friends.
Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 25, at Popkess
Mortuary in Sabetha. Visitation was from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 24,
at the funeral home. Interment will be at Oneida Cemetery. Memorial
contributions are suggested to Caring Neighbors Cancer Fund, sent
in care of the funeral home, 823 Virginia, Sabetha, KS 66534, www.
popkessmortuaries.com.
The Sabetha Herald 6/29/2016
Scott Bell
Scott “Scotty” Arthur Bell, 57, of St. Joseph, Mo., died Friday, June
24, 2016, at his home.
He was born March 10, 1959, to Arthur and Beverly (Haxton) Bell
in Sabetha. Scott graduated in 1980 from the Helen Davis School in
St. Joseph and was employed for a time at Specialty Industries. He
was active in Special Olympics, bowling, basketball, track, Recreation
Club and Resocialization. He enjoyed fishing, camping, vacations and
spending time with family and friends. Scott had a very special bond
with Kristy Copeland; Richard Ward, PCS; Dennis Harness, PCS; and
Dee Haynes, PCS.
Scott was preceded in death by nephew, Andrew Bell; grandparents,
Wilbur and Rose Haxton, and Ralph and Josephine Bell.
Survivors include parents, Beverly and Arthur Bell of St. Joseph,
Mo.; brother, Dennis (Karen) Bell of St. Joseph, Mo.; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
A Farewell Service is scheduled for 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 29, at
Meierhoffer Funeral Home and Crematory. Interment will follow at the
Memorial Park Cemetery. The family gathered with friends from 6 to 8
p.m. Tuesday, June 28, at Meierhoffer Funeral Home and Crematory. In
lieu of flowers, please donate to the Animal Shelter or Second Harvest
Food Bank. Online guest book and obituary at www.meierhoffer.com.
David Henry
David John Henry, 70, died Wednesday, June 22, 2016, after a 5-1/2
year bout with cancer.
David was born Nov. 11, 1945, in Seneca to Bernard and Rachel
(Waller) Henry. On July 23, 1966, he married Mary Milne. They
celebrated an early 50 years of marriage this year in Jasper, Ark., on
a family vacation.
Dave grew up on a farm near Seneca and attended Sts. Peter and Paul
Catholic School, where his passion for football began. He graduated
with the class of 1963. After high school, he attended K-State until the
death of his brother Hank in a skiing accident. He left school to work
in Kansas City and then Topeka until his old high school coach, Matt
May, approached him to play football at the St. Mary of the Plains
College in Dodge City. At the end of his junior year, he was called to
report for basic training in the Army. He was ready to go to Vietnam
when the war ended. He went back to St. Mary of the Plains to finish
school and graduated in 1969.
Coach Henry’s first teaching and coaching job took him back to
his alma mater, Sts. Peter and Paul. After only one year there, he left
in 1970 to accept a job at Jackson Heights as the P.E. teacher, head
football and head boys’ track coach. He remained the head football
and boys’ track coach through 1994.
Several of his football teams earned playoff bids, and the Cobras
finished second in the State on two occasions – 1971 and 1983. David’s
teams always played hard, they were always fundamentally sound and
respected by opposing coaches. He signed on to be an assistant football
coach from 1996 until 2006, and also served as the Athletic Director
for Jackson Heights from 1997 until 2007. David served as an assistant
basketball coach off and on throughout his career at Jackson Heights,
including when the Lady Cobras won the Class 1A State Basketball
Tournament and the Grand State Championship in 1976.
These were not the only contributions David Henry made to Jackson Heights. After David retired from teaching in 2007, he took on a
school bus route from 2007 until he finally retired in the fall of 2015.
From 1994 through the fall of 2015, David took great pride in caring
for the school grounds and football field, which is now named “Dave
Henry Football Field.” His passion for the school was evident in the
beautiful field and how he cared for the flowers that he planted.
David is preceded in death by his parents, Ben and Rachel; and
brothers, Leonard, John, Elmer and Hank.
He is survived by his wife Mary; sisters, Teresa Meyer, Grace Buessing and Gladys Deters; brothers, Daniel, Ron, Mark and Ed; daughters
and sons-in laws – all married to David’s former football players
– Volora (Matt) Hanzlicek of Sabetha, Ceela (Jaime) Schumann of
Fairview, and Ericka (Josh) Watkins of Holton; and nine grandchildren, Akaylah (Erik) Jaeke, Alaina (Will) Hickman, Gaven, Kegan,
Ian, Isabell and Melinna; and one great grandchild, Afton.
For the past six years, David has been battling cancer, but always
had a positive attitude. This was the same attitude that he displayed
as a coach, a teacher and a mentor to everyone who crossed his path.
David would tell you “it is the Cobra Way of doing things!” You
would often hear him say, “Red eyeballs and snot bubbles,” “When
you are on two yard line you have to punch it in!” and he was famous
for eyeball kisses. He loved country music and playing his guitar for
his girls to sing.
Mass of Christian Burial was at 11:30 a.m. Monday, June 27, at St.
Augustine Catholic Church of Fidelity, south of Sabetha. The immediate family greeted friends and family in a visitation at Jackson
Heights High School Gymnasium from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June
26. The interment was made in the St. Augustine Church Cemetery.
Family wishes memorial contributions to be made to Jackson Heights
Athletics or the Memorial Cancer Fund, sent in care of Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia, Sabetha, KS 66534, www.popkessmortuaries.com.
at the
Seneca Twin Theatre
Many thanks,
MEMORIES
125 YEARS AGO
STARTING 1:30 PM
July 1
July 8
July 15
July 22
July 29
Aug. 5
Wizard of Oz
Bee Movie
Sandlot
Over the Hedge
Princess Bride
Goonies
Thank you
Thank you very
much to so many
friends & relatives
who gifted me with
cards, presents &
visits for my birthday.
I didn’t realize that
reaching 90 could be
so exciting & joyful!
Love to all of you!
Adelle Todd
http://senecatwintheatre.webs.com
Compiled by Patty Locher from past issues of The Sabetha Herald
Friday, June 26, 1891
The people of Robinson are very sorry to hear that we shall soon lose Dr.
Gafford and family from our midst. They are going to locate at Sabetha
and we are pleased to be able to recommend them to the people of
Sabetha and what is our loss is certainly Sabetha’s gain. The best wishes
of all go with them. –Robinson correspondence in Hiawatha World.
L. H. Baker, of Brantford, Canada, is in the city the guest of his brotherin-law J. D. Norrie. Mr. Baker is on his way to California for his health,
but does not think he will strike a prettier country than this anywhere.
100 YEARS AGO
DOLLAR FRIDAYS
785-336-2512
301 Main Street
Seneca, KS
Suzi Popkess
Kenneth Alfred Schuster
Kenneth Alfred Schuster, 93, died on Tuesday, June 14, 2016,
in Detroit, Mich., after a short illness.
Kenneth was born in Detroit on May 18, 1923, to Alfred and
Frieda Winkler Schuster. He attended business high school
in Detroit and then served in the Marines during World War
II. Ken was stationed in San Diego, Calif. and Hawaii. When he
completed his tour of the service, he returned to Michigan and had a
job waiting for him at the Wabash Railroad. He spent 46 years with
the railroad, working his way up from the mailroom to the National
Accounts Manager upon his retirement from Norfolk Southern. He
enjoyed travels to many part of the world and appreciated his church
family in Beverly Hills, Mich., in his retirement years.
The Bern-Sabetha area became special to him when he visited here
after meeting and marrying the former Wilma Wenger in 1946 at
San Diego, Calif. Every year, there was always a reunion in Kansas
to celebrate the anniversary of her parents, Jake and Stella Wenger.
The close-knit extended family and multiple generations would come
from all over the country to attend. Wilma died in 1988.
Sabetha was so important to Ken that he brought his second wife,
Mabel, here to visit and introduce her to this part of his life so that she
could understand what it meant to him. Mabel died in 2014.
Sabetha, Bern and the Wenger family were held close to Ken’s heart,
so that he specifically requested his final resting place be in the country cemetery at the Apostolic Christian Church, southeast of Bern.
Survivors include his daughters, Loree (Stanley) Schuster Todd of
Philadelphia, Penn., and Karen (John) Schroeder of Evanston, Ill.; four
grandchildren, Jacob and Dustin Todd, and Matthew and Michael
Schroeder; and a sister, Dorlene Delezenne of Michigan.
Graveside services conducted by John Lehman were held Thursday,
June 23, at the Bern Apostolic Christian Cemetery. A later memorial
service will be held in July in Beverly Hills, Mich. Popkess Mortuary
of Sabetha was in charge of local arrangements.
David W. Streit
Pop in & cool off
Thanks to all those who came to my art show
on June 26. It was so wonderful to see my new
and old friends. Please visit my new website:
suzipopkessartdesigns.bigcartel.com.
Larry “Taco” Dale Meyer, 66, of Sabetha, died Thursday, June
23, 2016 at the Apostolic Christian Home in Sabetha, after a
long battle with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy.
Larry was born in Axtell on Nov. 11, 1949, to Mary (Betty)
Elizabeth Brower and Joy Lee Meyer. He started his school
years in Oneida, and graduated from Sabetha High School. He married Joyce Marie Rogers on April 30, 1972, in Fairview. Together they
raised three sons. He served as a Sergeant in the United States Army
from April 1969 through April 1975 and served in Germany during
the Vietnam War.
He worked for Mid-America Dairy, IMAC and finished his career
retiring from MAC in June 2010. He was a member of the American
Legion and VFW. Larry was an avid fisherman and enjoyed spending
time at the lake with his sons. He also enjoyed watching his children
and grandchildren participate in various sporting activities. He loved
to tinker around in the garage and was a K-State fan.
Larry is preceded in death by his parents; brother, Roger Lee Meyer
and brother-in-law, Fred Allen.
He is survived by his wife, Joyce; three sons, Corey (Wendy) of
Sabetha, Jason (Kari) of Sabetha and Bradley (Katie) of New Market,
Iowa; one sister, Janice Allen; two brothers, Billy Joe Meyer and David
Meyer; 9-1/2 grandchildren, Ashley, Emily, Kinzey, Karsyn, Jayton,
Kaedyn, baby boy Meyer, Brooke, Lauren and Brett; as well as many
nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 29, at
the United Methodist Church in Sabetha. A memorial service will
be held immediately following at 11 a.m. Inurnment will follow at a
later date at the Oneida Cemetery. Memorials can be sent in care of
Popkess Mortuary in Sabetha and will be designated by the family at
a later date. www.popkessmortuaries.com
Thank You
Larry Meyer
his car was struck by a Missouri Pacific freight train a quarter mile
northwest of Goff. Here a little used township road stems from the
Goff-Oneida road and runs to the west, dipping into a cut to cross the
track and with view of trains almost cut off.
50 YEARS AGO
Tuesday, June 28, 1966
Nearly 35 Sabetha girls are taking part in Day Camp in Seneca this
week. Girl Scout Cadet Mary Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Johnson, helps run the day camp. Older girls from as far away
as Topeka are at the Seneca camp to help in the operation. Sabetha has
65 girls in the Scouting program.
Miss Karoline Edelman has announced the purchase of the Gold-NGlaze Donut Shop in Sabetha, located just south of Dr. John Stone’s
office. The business was formerly operated by Mrs. Mavis Garber. Miss
Edelman announced plans to add more baked goods to the shop’s
lines in the near future. This would probably be in the way of pies and
cakes. She will continue to serve coffee and donuts over the counter but
will not serve short order meals. She formerly worked at the Sabetha
school lunch room program and for the past year has been the cook
at Fountain Villa.
Thursday, June 29, 1916
Special: –A good $2.50 boiler, 50-foot clothes line, 5 dozen pins and
clothes stick all for $1.58 while they last at Cave Bros.
C. W. Tuttle, who has factories at Wichita and Corning, Ia., has acquired the Hiawatha Manufacturing company and under the name
of the Union Products company will consolidate his plants here. The
new concern is to erect two brick buildings which will have a floor
space of 50,000 square feet. The Hiawatha Manufacturing company
has a floor space of 12,000 square feet, making the total for the new
concern 62,000 square feet.
White and Palm Beach summer oxfords with the rubber, Neolin and
Wednesday, June 26, 1991
leather soles. Hughes Clothing Co. –Adv.
CW Mill Equipment/CW Manufacturing was named industry of the
year and The Sabetha Herald business of the year at a Sabetha Chamber
of Commerce luncheon at the Buzz Café Tuesday, June 18. Chamber
members chose the winning companies.
The Sabetha Boy Scout Troop No. 167 is sponsoring the ticket sale for Students earning spring semester scholastic honors at Kansas State
a patriotic motion picture “Land of Liberty,” which will be shown next University include: Scott R. Aberle and Christine D. Kinson of Morweek, July 2 and 3 at the Civic Theatre. Life, liberty and the pursuit rill; Staci Leigh Harter and Lisa Kaye Ralston of Bern; Tamra Lynn
of happiness is the keynote of the unusual picture which anyone who Kellenberger, Jada Leigh Kohlmeier, Adrian L. Strahm and Bradley S.
likes good entertainment and education should see.
Strahm of Sabetha.
The Sabetha Fish and Game Improvement association have their arrangements about completed for a homecoming celebration at the lake
on the Fourth of July. Committees have completed their plans for the
The
Mary
Cotton
Public
Library
board
of trustees is studying the posentertainment, which will be both afternoon and evening, the same
program in the evening as in the afternoon. This year, the sportsmen sibility of renovating the 71-year-old library building at 915 Virginia
will serve old-style English fish sandwiches. The fish will have no bones, Street.
the bones being removed before the fish is prepared and served. A fly Nemaha County Commissioner Leo Bindel, 68, long-time Fidelity
proof stand has been constructed and will be used at the lake in which resident, died Tuesday morning, June 27.
to prepare the fish sandwiches. The fish will come frozen and remain Change is here. The Sabetha Herald has a new look, and many of the
so until they are cooked.
pages won’t be where you remember them, so we’ve included a helpful
Dr. W. G. Bouse of Goff, 64, was killed instantly Friday evening when index to help you find your way.
25 YEARS AGO
75 YEARS AGO
10 YEARS AGO
David W. Streit, 38, of Holton, was found dead Saturday, June 18,
2016, at his home.
He was born Aug. 15, 1977, at Sabetha, the son of Herbert and Denise Winters Streit. He attended Holton Schools and received his high
school diploma about a year ago from Fresh Start, an accomplishment
he was very proud of.
David worked a variety of jobs. He did car detailing, and cut and sold
wood. He also worked at Hutton Monuments in Topeka and for Strube
Monument Service in Holton, and helped work on cars at Complete
Car Care in Holton.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Arnold and Lola Streit
and John and Marie Winters; and by an aunt, Karla Grau.
Survivors include his parents, Herbert and Denise Streit of Holton;
two sisters, Kerry (Justin) Becker of Holton and Amanda Wright of
Topeka; two nieces, Kelsi and Lauren Wright; one nephew, Micah
Becker; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.
Cremation is planned. A memorial service was held at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday, June 25, at the Chapel Oaks Funeral Home in Holton. emorials
are suggested to the David Streit Memorial Fund, to be used to help with
expenses, or the Heart of Jackson Humane Society, and may be sent in
care of Chapel Oaks Funeral Home, PO Box 1034, Holton, KS 66436.
Online condolences may be made at chapeloaksfuneralhome.com.
4A
opinion
EDITORIAL
Immunize them all?
Should we immunize our children? This wasn’t even a question my
husband and I discussed before having our first child… or our second
child, or our third. Not immunizing was never a consideration for us.
When watching movies or television shows based in times prior
to invention of vaccines, I am always intrigued by the diseases that
strike — what they are called, what the symptoms are and, above
all else, the fear that accompanied them wherever they would go.
I always follow up the little I learn with an investigation into the
disease — where and who it struck, what we call it now, etc. It never
ceases to amaze me how a disease once so feared is now something
that I have to research to know what it is. I might know the name,
but I don’t know anything about it past that. I don’t know much, if
anything, about many of these diseases, because I haven’t needed to
fear them. This isn’t by accident. It is the result of hundreds of years
of scientific research and discovery. In some cases, it is the result of
effective medical treatments. In others, it is the result of preventive
treatments — vaccines.
Review on Page 7A the list of diseases — diphtheria, measles and
polio, to name a few — for which we immunize our children in the
United States. You might recognize the names, but did you recognize the causes, the symptoms, the complications? Did you notice
“death” listed as a possible complication on almost all of them? I do
not believe a child, or anyone else, should die from a disease that so
easily could have been prevented. Unfortunately, in many parts of the
world, people still are — not by choice, but because of a lack of one.
Yet — by choice — there are those among us who do not vaccinate
their children. In doing so, they put not only those children at risk,
but also many others who did not have a choice — babies too young
to be fully immunized, for example. I do not agree with that choice.
In keeping with that belief, I fully support the Sabetha Family Practice Clinic physicians in implementing a “zero tolerance” childhood
immunization policy.
Immunize them all? Yes, I believe so.
Amber Deters
Co-Editor
The Sabetha Herald
VACCINES
Myth vs. Fact
Myth 1: Better hygiene and sanitation will make diseases disappear
– vaccines are not necessary. FALSE
Fact 1: The diseases we can vaccinate against will return if we stop
vaccination programs. While better hygiene, hand washing and
clean water help protect people from infectious diseases, many
infections can spread regardless of how clean we are. If people are
not vaccinated, diseases that have become uncommon, such as
polio and measles, will quickly reappear.
Myth 4: Vaccine-preventable diseases are almost eradicated in my
country, so there is no reason to be vaccinated. FALSE
Fact 4: Although vaccine preventable diseases have become
uncommon in many countries, the infectious agents that cause
them continue to circulate in some parts of the world. In a highly
inter-connected world, these agents can cross geographical borders
and infect anyone who is not protected. In western Europe, for
example, measles outbreaks have occurred in unvaccinated
populations in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy,
Spain, Switzerland and the United Kingdom since 2005. So two key
reasons to get vaccinated are to protect ourselves and to protect
those around us. Successful vaccination programs, like successful
societies, depend on the cooperation of every individual to ensure
the good of all. We should not rely on people around us to stop
the spread of disease; we, too, must do what we can.
See full list at www.SabethaHerald.com.
Source: World Health Organization
LETTERS POLICY
WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha Herald,
P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.
EMAIL: [email protected]
We welcome letters of general interest to the
community and reserve the right to edit for
clarification or length. Letters should be fewer than
400 words, and writers are limited to one letter
every other week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on
Monday before publication and must be signed
with the writer's name, address and phone number
for verification purposes. Only the name and
hometown will be included in the printed letter.
We do not publish anonymous letters or letters
printed elsewhere.
DISCLAIMER
The opinions expressed in editorial, columns or
letters tot he editor do not necessarily reflect those
of The Sabetha Herald or its staff.
COLUMNS
Shield your finances from disasters
W
henever catastrophic events occur,
they clearly demonstrate that our communities and
livelihoods can be unexpectedly
destroyed in a matter of minutes.
In the aftermath, many victims of
natural disasters struggle to get
back on their feet financially.
While there is no way to completely prevent a natural disaster,
there are steps you can take to protect yourself and your family from
financials difficulties should you
be forced to evacuate your home
in an emergency.
Some strategies to help prepare for potential disasters are:
Store important documents in
some kind of “evacuation box.”
Gather and make copies of all of
your key financials and personal
documents, including passports
and birth certificates. Marriage
licenses, wills, property deeds,
insurance policies, mortgage records, car titles, and stock and
bond certificates.
Make copies of the front and
back of all credit cards and drivers licenses. Then make a list of
all your account and credit card
numbers, as well as a written and
photographic inventory of all you
valuables.
Be sure to have enough cash or
travelers checks to last your family about three days. Keep all essential documents in a ban safe
deposit box located away from
your home, or in an airtight,
waterproof, and fireproof safe or
container that
be easily taken
with you in Schumann
case of an evacuation. Inform Financial
family members or trusted Advice
friends of the BY: BOB
box’s location SCHUMANN
in case you are
unable to personally retrieve it.
In order to maintain liquidity,
avoid tying up all of your assets
in real estate or investments that
cannot be tapped without paying
penalties. Keep the equivalent of
three to six months income in
a savings or money market account. You may also want to have
on hand several credit cards with
high available balances or arrange
in advance a line of credit for an
emergency. If you have a 401(k)
account with your employer, find
out whether your plan allows you
to take a loan out against your savings.
In protecting your property, if
you live in an area that is vulnerable to natural disasters, consider
ways to mitigate potential damage to your property. Depending
upon the type of disaster likely to
strike in your location, you may
want to take
precautionary
measures by installing smoke
detectors and
clearing brush
from around
the house, if
uncertain,
ask a building
inspector to
recommend structural or other
type of improvements. By taking
protective measures, you may be
able to negotiate a reduction in the
premium on your homeowners
insurance.
Purchase adequate coverage
and review your policies annually. If you have homeowners
insurance, check your policy to
ensure that it covers the actual replacement cost of your home and
its contents. This is especially important if the value of your home
has risen significantly or if you
have made your improvement to
the property. Be aware that your
policy may not cover damage due
to specific causes such a flooding.
In addition, you may want to
consider disability income insurance coverage to provide a source
of income in case you are injured
in a disaster and unable to work
for a period of time. If you receive
health benefits through your employer but lose your job, you may
keep your coverage for a specified period of time under Federal
COBRA laws.
In addition, make sure that
your life insurance coverage is
sufficient to meet the needs of
your family. It may be possible to
withdraw some or all of the cash
value from a permanent life insurance policy, if necessary. However,
access to cash values through borrowing or partial surrenders can
reduce the policy’s cash value and
death benefit increase the chance
the policy will lapse, and may result in a tax liability if the policy
terminates before the death of the
insured.
In summary, do not wait until
disaster strikes. The time to prepare is now. Consider consulting
a legal professional about the potential benefits of additional protection such as trusts, powers of
attorney and a living will.
It needs to be understood that
this will not be new money to any
districts. This would be state aid
for the supplemental general fund
that would be property tax relief.
For USD No.
113, this would
be $12,676.
The property
tax relief would
be a little over
0.1 mill. Most
of the arguments will be
about where to
obtain the $38
million.
One of today’s headlines from
the Topeka Capital-Journal was
“Kansas Finance Council approves record $900 million debt
certificate.”
Contrast that with action taken
by the USD No. 113 Board of Education at the June 6 meeting de-
ciding to pay off a lease purchase
for energy efficiency. The Board
displayed a high level of financial
responsibility by using savings to
pay off a loan with interest rates of
4.97 percent to 5.97 percent.
According to a study conducted
by BOE member Kent Saylor, the
savings to the district on that lease
purchase between now and 2024
is calculated at $161,778.50.
If our children stay in the state
of Kansas, let’s hope they are not
burdened by debt incurred by our
irresponsibility during these recent and future years.
I am hoping that the shutdown
crisis will cause the public, especially voters, to be aware of the
state of our state. We need a longterm plan for appropriate revenue.
We need a long-term plan for
funding education. In the short
term, we need to keep our schools
open.
Revenue problem
A
s I write this article
on Thursday, June 23,
2016, the dark shadow
of a potential shutdown of schools
across the State of Kansas has
superintendents, legislators and
the media scurrying across the
landscape.
While the potential shutdown,
attributed to unconstitutional legislative action, is very concerning,
the problem within the state of a
lack of revenue is the more serious
long-term threat.
I have heard the statement, “We
don’t have a revenue problem. We
have a spending problem.”
I disagree with this statement,
and there is much evidence to
support the fact that we do have
a revenue problem in Kansas that
will be felt many years from now.
Revised revenue estimates continue to come in below lowered
expectations resulting in cuts to
various functions of the state. I assume that the estimators are proficient and qualified at their work,
but an overabundance of mistakes
is mysterious. The latest estimates
are that Kansas
will be down
$45 million at
the end of this Notes
fiscal year.
from USD
The only logical explanation No. 113
is that the 2012 BY: TODD EVANS
and 2013 in- SUPERINTENDENT
come tax cuts
have impacted
revenue much
more than anticipated. Even with
a very large sales tax increase,
there is a revenue problem.
Thirty-eight million dollars in
state aid is the magic number at
this point to fund the formula to
meet the constitutionally proven
acceptable formula.
opinion
5A
COLUMNS
Gray leaf spot, Japanese beetles
G
ray leaf spot can be
devastating to corn.
According to Illinois
corn fungicide trials, if at least
five percent of the ear leaf area is
affected by disease at season’s end,
a foliar fungicide applied between
VT and R1 would likely have been
beneficial.
Fungicide application research
has demonstrated that the single
best time to apply a fungicide to
corn for gray leaf spot control is
from VT to R1. That means, if you
haven’t been scouting – it’s time to
start! Gray leaf spot is characterized by one to two inch long rectangular (the shape is key!) lesions
over the entire leaf area between
the veins.
Early lesions are small, necrotic
spots with yellow halos that gradually expand to full-sized lesions.
Usually tan, lesions may turn gray
during foggy or rainy conditions.
Predicting disease pressure is
difficult at best. That said, Kansas
State University Plant Pathologist
Dr. Doug Jardine encourages
growers to focus scouting based
on several disease risk factors, including hybrid susceptibility (seed
company information is your best
resource), previous crop, weather
and field history.
Crops &
If moisture
in the form of Soils
rain or humidity is prevalent, BY: DAVID
d isease risk HALLAUER
MEADOWLARK
increases. Pay EXTENSION
close attention DISTRICT
to fields with a
history of high
disease severity as well.
Current disease management
guidelines suggest a “stairstep” approach to fungicide applications.
Susceptible hybrids (the lowest
rated within a company’s lineup) should be considered for a
fungicide application if disease
symptoms are present on the third
leaf below the ear or higher on 50
percent of plants.
Intermediate hybrids need to
show disease symptoms on the
third leaf below the ear or higher
on 50 percent of the plants examined, if the field is in an area with
a history of foliar disease problems, if the previous crop was
corn, if there
is 35 percent or
more surface
residue, and if
the weather is
warm and humid. Resistant
hybrids (those
with the best
rating within a
company’s lineup) generally won’t benefit from
fungicide applications.
Japanese Beetles
They have returned! Japanese
Beetles are back in full force.
Adults are just under a 1/2 inch
long and metallic green with coppery wing covers. A series of white
dots made up of tufts of hair that
project from under the edges of
the wing covers are present on the
back half of the insect.
The beetles feed in groups on
Strawberry bed renewal
N
ext year’s strawberry
crop will be affected
by what you do to this
year’s strawberry bed. The sooner
after harvest the patch is cleaned
up, fertilized
and irrigated
– if possible – On the
the better the
chance of get- Extension
ting a good
Line
crop next year.
One of the BY: MATT YOUNG
main goals in BROWN COUNTY
renovation is to EXTENSION
provide a high
level of sunlight
to plant leaves so they can manufacture the food the plant needs.
If leaves have disease spots,
remove all the leaves in the bed.
Removing these diseased leaves
and weeds will cause new, nondiseased leaves to develop and
remove competition from weedy
plants.
Hedge shears or even a mower
can be used. Be sure the mower
blade is high enough to avoid the
strawberry crowns.
It is also important to reduce
the number of strawberry plants
so they do not compete for light,
moisture and nutrients. If you
have a small bed, you can hoe
out or pull some plants so they are
spaced about
fou r to si x
inches apart.
On large beds,
adjust a rototiller so you can
till between the
rows, and cut
each row back
to about 10
inches wide.
The next step
is to fertilize the plants with about
3/4 to one pound (three to four
cups) of a complete fertilizer such
as 13-13-13 (nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium) or an equivalent
on each 25 feet of row.
If a soil test shows adequate levels of phosphorus and potassium,
use 3/4 pound (1-1/2 cups) of a 160-0 (nitrate of soda) fertilizer per
25 feet of row instead.
If nitrate of soda is unavailable,
use the lawn fertilizer that contains about 30 percent nitrogen
such as a 30-0-3, 28-0-3 or something similar. Make sure the lawn
fertilizer does not contain a weed
killer or preventer. These fertilizers should be used at the rate of
3/4 cup per 25 feet of row.
The next step is to irrigate to
wash the fertilizer into the soil
and provide moisture for the rapid
growth of the strawberry plants.
When the soil is dry, apply about
1 inch of water. A garden sprinkler can do a good job applying
the water.
Controlling weeds and watering throughout the summer are
important so plants are vigorous
when fruit buds begin to develop
in September and October.
Chiggers
Chiggers are mites, not insects.
And like all mites, the adults have
eight legs. However, the larva only
has six legs.
Though the bright red female
adult is tiny (about 1/20 of an
inch) the larva is much smaller
(about 1/150 of an inch). Only the
larvae are parasitic and attack animals.
The larva injects digestive juices
Passing it on
I
leaves, flowers and wounded or
mushy fruit (usually working
from the top down) of over 300
different plant species, typically
over a four to six week period.
Control options are as varied
as simply shaking them from
plants in to a jar or bucket containing soapy water (best done
in the morning when the insects
are sluggish) to the multitude of
insecticide products available to
homeowners. In most cases, the
level of infestation determines the
control method!
Insecticides with active ingredients that include cyfluthrin,
bifenthrin and cyhalothrin will
generally provide two to three
weeks of protection. Carbaryl
containing products can be used
as well, lasting one to two weeks.
Neem or Pyola containing
products will provide three to
four days of control. Avoid traps
as they tend to attract more beetles
than they kill! Keep your eyes out
for them. They can eat a lot in a
short time!
was able to attend the Passing the Farm to the Next
Generation meeting hosted
by Denison State Bank.
Roger McEowan, a former
Kansas State University Ag Law
specialist was the guest speaker.
After several years at Iowa State
University, he is back in Kansas.
Roger is an expert at farm succession planning!
We’ve all heard the horror stories of those who failed to plan,
and their farms ended up being
sold or enormous amounts of
money given to Uncle Sam. It’s an
important thing to do. It’s not easy
and it’s not free, but it’s a must.
The questions at the end of his
presentation were very thought
provoking. Where do you start?
His answer was a great one. He
suggests sitting down and filling
out sort of a balance sheet of what
all of your assets are. How much
they are worth and how much is
still owed on them.
Then secondly, decide what
your goals are. Do you want the
farm to stay operational, in the
family?
Do you want your child to keep
operating the farm, yet be sure to
give something to the child that
went to the city? It’s a big step for
into the skin, which causes a rapid both spouses, to know what the
swelling In the center of the swell- end goal is.
ing is a “feeding tube” from which
the chigger sucks out liquefied
skin cells. Feeding usually continues for two to four days.
Protection from chiggers uses
two approaches. The use of a
resh produce is or soon
repellent can discourage chigwill be in full season, and
gers from attacking. The most
who can’t resist a fresh toeffective repellents are Deet and
permethrin. Both are applied to mato or other fresh items from the
garden, store or farmer’s market?
clothing.
It is my hope that you relish and
The second approach seeks to
reduce chigger populations. Keep- enjoy all the beauty and delicious
ing the lawn mowed regularly can nutrition that fresh produce has to
help, but large populations may offer. But keep in mind that fresh
require the use of an acaricide. produce was once a part of a living
Effective products include bi- organism, and living organisms
fenthrin (Talstar, Hi-Yield Bug tend to attract and be surrounded
Blaster II, Hi-Yield Bug Blaster by other living organisms, and not
Bifenthrin, and Ortho Lawn In- all living organisms are friendly
sect Killer Granules), cyfluthrin to our health.
Thankfully, there are some
(Tempo 20, Bayer Vegetable and
Garden Insect Spray) and carbaryl strategies we can employ that will
help keep our experience of enjoy(Sevin).
For more information, see the ing fresh produce a healthy one.
K-State Research and Extension When shopping for fresh produce,
publication titled, “Chiggers” at remember to:
• Keep raw meat separate from
http://www.ksre.ksu.edu/bookother foods. Sometimes packages
store/pubs/MF2107.pdf.
will leak and the meat juices may
cross contaminate ready to eat
items like fresh produce. Also,
make your meat and dairy selections last, if possible. While not
conducive to most store layouts,
“The difficulty of writing a new I gather my unperishable items
one lies ahead,” Pyle said. “It is as (canned goods, cereals, nuts,
hard to predict as the weather, but anything in a box in the middle
this is a permanent fact. Kansas of the store) first, then produce,
children come first and schools then meat, then dairy, and save
exist to serve them — not admin- frozen items for last and always
istrators, teachers, local communi- make sure they’re sitting close
ties, staff, boards, court systems, to my dairy products as an extra
legislators or anyone else. They cushion of coldness.
exist to educate our students.”
• Make the store/market your
district [$30,732 for USD No. 113],
it would have been in violation of
the guidelines established by the
Kansas Supreme Court. The legislators did what the court ordered
them to do.”
Kansas Senator Dennis Pyle, RHiawatha, said the special session’s
focus was to ensure the Kansas Supreme Court did not close schools
and “disrupt education, teachers’
paychecks and health insurance
coverage over a tiny funding dispute.”
“Legislators demonstrated their
desire to keep schools open and
put Kansas students first by professionally and efficiently working
hard to bring together legislators,
educators and attorneys, resulting
in a bill supported by all parties
and gaining a stipulation by the
plaintiff ’s attorney that the equity
portion of the this litigation is satisfied,” Pyle said.
Kansas House Representative
Randy Garber, R-Sabetha, said he
has mixed feelings concerning HB
2001.
“On one hand, as I stated in the
past, I believe the judiciary continues to overstep their authority and
ignore the constitution they took
an oath to uphold,” Garber said.
“On the other hand, I am glad the
legislature acted quickly to ensure
that our children’s education is not
disrupted by unelected judges who
are using them to divert the public’s attention from their abysmal
record.”
Pyle said he believes it is unfortunate that “seven justices put
Kansas schoolchildren in this situation.”
“The U.S. Supreme Court has
reversed the Kansas Supreme
Court time and time again in
cases involving issues like the
death penalty and sexual predators, and most recently how they
interpreted the Constitution as it
relates to DUI breathalyzer testing,” Pyle said. “Just as these rulings by seven justices demonstrate
the Court’s low grade, the fact they
were willing to close schools also
demonstrates their willingness to
usurp the power of the people and
local control.”
“The authority to close schools
belongs to local school boards,”
Pyle continued. “Rather than following the Constitution, seven
justices empowered themselves
by deciding for the districts what
is best for them.”
Garber noted that the State of
Kansas has had “some form of
school finance litigation for 31 of
the last 50 years.”
“Those who are padding their
pockets with taxpayer dollars will
do everything they can to keep the
gravy train moving in their direction,” Garber said. “This is costing
our taxpayers millions of dollars
every year. Our tax dollars belong
in the classroom, not in some law
firm’s bank account. It is time for
this nonsense to end.”
Far From Over
Believe it or not, Superintendent
Evans said, the equity portion of
the Gannon lawsuit is the “easy
part.”
“The challenge will come this
next year when the Court rules on
the adequacy portion of the lawsuit,” Evans said. “In my opinion,
the Court will direct the legislature
to significantly increase school
funding.”
“Our state is struggling to have
the revenue stream to finance operations at the current level,” Evans
said. “If there is not an increased
revenue stream at the state level,
we will be faced with yet another
self-inflicted crisis.”
Evans said he has hope that the
public is beginning to recognize a
need for change.
“As a state, we are in need of
change,” Evans said. “The bipartisan group of four former Kansas
governors with the ‘Save Kansas
Coalition’ is symbolic of the growing awareness that, as a state, we
are not being financially responsible.”
Garber said he believes HB 2001
is a temporary fix, calling it “far
from equitable.”
“While the legislation will satisfy
the equity portion of the lawsuit,
it is far from equitable, because it
punishes school districts who lose
students and rewards those who
gain them,” Garber said. “This is
why the Republican-led legislature
did the right thing by getting rid of
the old school [finance] formula,
which has been declared unconstitutional by the courts several
times since it became law in 1992.”
Pyle characterized the legislation as both permanent and temporary.
“It [HB 2001] is permanent
enough to prevent disruption
to schools, but temporary in the
sense that Kansas schools need to
be innovative and competitive, and
the challenges before our state are
every changing,” Pyle said.
Pyle says the old school finance
formula was “problematic, especially for rural areas.”
BY: JODY
HOLTHAUS
MEADOWLARK
EXTENSION
DISTRICT AGENT
The second question, an even
better one, was who do you go to
get some help? Roger offered being
able to match people up with some
good providers.
The Kansas Agricultural Mediation Services and K-State Research
and Extension provide farm and
ranch succession planning facilitators to help guide the process,
so families generate options and
implement a plan.
Families can start the succession planning process by calling
1-800-321-3276 and requesting
facilitation services. Information
will be gathered in order to set up
the first facilitation meeting. Reasonable fees include a one-time set
up fee, and facilitation meetings.
For more information, you
can visit ksre.k-state.edu/kams/
succession for helpful resources
including videos, slideshows and
informative documents.
Buying, storing produce
F
Feelings mixed following passage of school finance legislation
FINANCE.1A
Fenceline
UNTIL
6.30.2016
Nutrition
& Finance
BY: CINDY
WILLIAMS
MEADOWLARK
EXTENSION
DISTRICT
last stop. Don’t stock up on groceries then run errands afterwards. There’s a chance your food
could spoil (especially during hot
weather) or lessen in quality.
• If your drive home from the
store/market takes longer than an
hour, use a cooler/insulated bags
to keep the food fresh and safe.
• Before consuming any produce, it’s important to thoroughly
wash the items under hot running
water even if you are not eating
the peel, as dirt can transfer from
the outside to inside. So yes, this
means I’m recommending you
wash your onions! It’s not necessary to wash with soap or special
commercial produce washes.
Clean running water is enough.
Clean scrub brushes are helpful
when washing tough or dimpled
skinned produce like potatoes and
melons.
• When you get home from
the grocery/market, make sure
to store your produce properly to
maintain its quality and safety.
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NCTC
BERN BLOOD DRIVE
Sippin’ Suds
is a success
Bern donors fill urgent need
for blood supply
Submitted by Katy Flentie
The Ninth annual Sippin’ Suds
event was held Saturday, June 18.
The event was hosted by Nemaha
County Training Center. Tickets
for the event were purchased by
140 people.
Event-goers were able to sip on
unique micro brewed beers and
munch on appetizers provided by
the 17 participating venues. This
year, the event hosted 17 micro
brewed beers, many of which were
new to the event.
The event had the biggest venue
participation. The event also had
20 volunteers who assisted the local venues greet guests, pour the
samplings, and clean up after the
event.
The Nemaha County Training
Center assists individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities as they work to become
an active part of the community.
The funds raised will go directly
to the programs offered to those
individuals and assist in the cost
of those programs.
New Director is Hired
NCTC has hired Katy Flentie as
the new development director. She
took over the position on May 31.
A graduate of the University of
Nebraska-Kearney, and a former
skilled nursing facility administrator in Iowa, Flentie recently moved
back to the area to be closer to
family and friends.
NEMAHA COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
LIMITED CASES FINISHED
Credit Management Services,
Inc. vs. Misty and Todd Blume of
Seneca, default judgment to the
plaintiff in the amount of $104.92
costs and fees.
Capital One Bank, N.A., vs.
Shari Mitchell, dismissed.
Citibank, N.A. vs. Jamie L. Class
of Seneca, default judgment in the
amount of $5,905.83, plus costs
and fees.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Moses Ulmer, 21, of Manhattan, and Lindsay Peterson, 21, of
Seneca.
Sara Leigh Allen, 18, of Sabetha,
and Dale Asher, 20, of Sabetha.
Lucy Chollet, 26, of Goff, and
Todd Heinen, 26, of Goff.
TRAFFIC
Steven Clapper of Denver, Colo.,
speeding, 80/65, $183 fines and
fees.
Bradley Raye of Holton, speeding 73/55, $201 fines and fees.
Loring Harkey of Bellevue,
Neb., speeding 74/65, $153 fines
and fees.
Sharon Tangeman of Seneca,
speeding 65/55, $153 fines and
fees.
Cassi Retana of Topeka, speeding 88/65, $240 fines and fees.
Orville Hutfles of Holton, speeding 64/55, $153 fines and fees.
TRAFFIC DIVERSIONS
Michael Eiberger of Holton,
speeding, $295 fines, fees and
costs.
Tim Aberle accepts the gavel and is inducted as the new
President of the Sabetha Lions Club by past District Governor
Jerry Loney at a recent meeting held at the Buzz Café.
Submitted | David Herbster
Submitted by
Joyce Kuenzi-Dorsch
Temperatures were close to 100
degrees warmer than our January
drive when it was sooooo cold.
Blood is needed at all temperatures.
On Wednesday, June 15, at the
Bern Community Center, the
American Red Cross was happy
to collect blood for distribution.
Many volunteered and helped, including Betty Grossenbacher, Jan
Fankhauser, Sheryl Ahlquist, Ardena Kuenzi, Ida Schiffbauer, Helen Meyer, Mary Louise Krainbill,
Donna Harvey, Sharon Tangeman,
Uvonna and Ralph Bucher, Fred
Leuthold and Wayne Dettman.
The Bern Meat Plant and Home
Submitted by David Herbster
The Sabetha Lions Club installed new officers at a recent
meeting held at the Buzz Café.
Tim Aberle accepted the gavel
and was inducted as the new
president of the Sabetha Lions
Club by past District Governor
Jerry Loney.
The Sabetha Lions Club is
very active in the Sabetha community and is always interested
in having new members join.
The club holds meetings at
noon on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month, at
Buzz Café in Sabetha. Please feel
welcome to attend a Lions Club
meeting if interested in obtaining additional information.
Lions Clubs International is
the world’s largest secular service organization. It focuses
on sight, hearing and speech
conservation, youth outreach,
environmental issues, and other programs that support local
communities.
NEMAHA COUNTY SHERIFF
ARRESTS
Mark Dishong, 50, of Oneida
was arrested on June 20 on a Municipal warrant for failure to appear. He bonded out on the same
day with a $200 cash bond. Court
is set for 9 a.m. June 29.
Lonnie Coker was released on
June 20 on his own recognizance
bond with a court date of July 19.
Steven Jenkins, 44, of Sabetha
was arrested by the Nemaha
County Sheriff ’s Office (NMSO)
on June 21 on charges of driving under the influence. He was
released on the same day with a
$1,500 surety bond. Court is set
for 4 p.m. July 21.
Maveric J. Dalsing was booked
into the Nemaha County Jail on
June 24 on a commitment order
from Nemaha County District
Court to serve 30 days.
Louis W. Allen, 60, of Hiawatha
was booked into the Nemaha
County Jail on June 25 on a
Nemaha County warrant for giving a worthless check to Country
Mart in the sum of $25.22. He was
released on $270 cash bond with a
court date of 9:30 a.m. on July 26.
Johnny L. King, 37, of Topeka
was arrested on June 24 by the
NMSO on a Nemaha County
warrant for failure to appear and
two Jackson County warrants for
failure to appear. King was released
on June 24. He posted $300 cash
bond on the Nemaha County warrant and was given a court date
of 9:30 a.m. on July 26. He posted
$446 cash bond on the two Jackson
County warrants and was issued
a court date of 9 a.m. on July 18.
William Lockman II, 22, of
Sabetha was arrested by Sabetha
Police Department on June 25 on
a Nemaha County warrant for
failure to appear. He remains in
custody.
ACCIDENTS
On Monday, June 20, Tyrre Daniels of Onaga was traveling northbound on E Road, just south of
56th Road when he struck a deer.
He was driving a 1999 Chevy Suburban. Damage was estimated at
more than $1,000.
On June 19 Eric Niehues, 33,
of Fairview was driving west on
U.S. Highway 36 near mile marker 325 when the driver went on
the shoulder, overcorrected and
then overturned the semi into the
north ditch. Eric was transported
to Nemaha Valley Community
Hospital by ambulance. He was
driving a 2011 Peterbilt semi.
Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board of Education
AMBER DETERS
The Prairie Hills USD No. 113
Board of Education met in special session at 5 p.m. Tuesday, June
21, at the district office in Sabetha.
Board Members present included
Ed Reznicek, Kathy Lippert, Kent
Saylor, Jim Scoby, Leslie Scoby and
Jeff DeMint. Present via telephone
was Board Member Kent Kuckelman.
Superintendent Todd Evans
presented to the board HVAC system bids for Sabetha Elementary
School. The low bid was $73,300
from Edelmans Home Center in
Sabetha.
The new system design should
be more consistent and more comfortable, Evans said.
“Productivity is better if people
are comfortable where they work,”
Reznicek said.
While the new HVAC system
design is more expensive at the
outset, Evans said, the mechanical
engineer says the district should
recoup that cost — through energy
savings — in seven to 10 years.
Board members asked what
the life expectancy of the system
should be. Engineer Scott McKinley told the board that the lifes-
All classified staff would be asked
to turn in timecards on June 28
or 29 — with the last few days of
the month estimated — to allow
time for processing and payment
by June 30, he said.
Salaried staff who requested
lump sum payments have already
received checks in June, according to District Clerk Carol Kuckelman. Some others, however, have
requested deferred payments that
are usually paid in June, July and
August. Board members said that,
since this money that has already
been earned, the district could also
pay those employees on June 30 if
necessary.
Whether or not the Court would
grant districts the ability to continue to pay essential staff and essential bills is unknown at this time,
Evans said. Most are still viewing
the actual likelihood of shutdown
to be slim, he said.
Board members noted that they
would be willing to complete essential building tasks, if necessary,
if a shutdown occurs. If it appears
that a shutdown is looming, Evans would contact board members
with further information regarding building needs and a possible
special meeting.
Brown County Genealogical Society
Submitted by Marla Hathhorn
Secretary
The Thursday, June 16, Brown
County Genealogical Society
meeting was opened by President
Nancy Prawl, with 25 members
and guests present.
Secretary Marla Hathhorn read
the May minutes. Treasurer Gail
Coker-Carr read the May treasurer’s report. The reports were
approved as read.
Prawl reported the Society will
host the ice cream socials for the
Hiawatha Jazz Band. The ice cream
socials are on June 20 and 27, and
July 11 and 18.
The Society will host an auction
luncheon on July 9. Donations and
volunteers were requested.
Librarian Penny Milroy reported that Darin Drimmel will
provide quarterly maintenance on
the Library’s new website for $100
a quarter. The quarterly maintenance fee was approved.
The date for the annual Santa’s
Attic fundraiser will be Nov. 5,
2016.
Betty and Dale Aue, owners
of Sycamore Springs, discussed
the history of the resort. Native
Americans called the springs “The
Healing Waters.” Aue reported that
60,000 gallons flow every 24 hours,
and the spring has never frozen.
Aue told of the many activities
available at Sycamore Springs.
The next meeting will be July
21. Twila Blanton will present a
program on her uncle, who was
killed in World War II.
The meeting adjourned, and refreshments were served by Milroy
and Coker-Carr.
GOVERNING BODY
Nemaha County Commission
Also, the board opened and
reviewed the proposal submitted
by SBS Insurance Agency for the
county’s property/liability insurance coverage and the county’s
workers’ compensation insurance
coverage for 2016-17.
Gary Elliott, Assistant Fire Chief
of the Sabetha Fire Department,
came before the board to request
a red light permit for his personal
vehicle when responding to calls.
Vernon and County Attorney Brad
Lippert also were present for this
discussion.
Commissioners stated that they
would possibly be in favor of allowing the Chief and the Assistant
Chief to have emergency lights
turned on in their own personal vehicles while they were at the scene
of a call, but not while driving to the
scene or to the fire station.
Commissioners made no decision regarding this issue at this
time.
Commissioners spoke further to
Lippert concerning the request for
a red light permit. Commissioners
also spoke to Lippert about the issue brought to them this morning
concerning the chip and sealing of
roads in the small towns in Nemaha
County.
Department Reports
Ronnebaum advised the board
that Hall Brothers is no longer running a hot mix plant at the landfill.
Ronnebaum said that he has the
workers hauling hot mix out of Topeka right now, and they will be
hauling out of Blue Rapids later. The
pan of any mechanical equipment
should be 15 to 20 years, maybe a
few more with good maintenance.
“We have to maintain infrastructure,” J. Scoby said. “And I
like that it is a local company.”
The board approved the $73,300
bid from Edelmans for a new
HVAC system at SES. The work to
install this system should be completed this summer, along with a
roof replacement for that portion
of the building.
Next, the board discussed the
potential for school shutdown
due to a Kansas Supreme Court
decision in the Gannon v. State of
Kansas case. The Court has given
the Kansas Legislature until June
30 to correct what the Court has
deemed to be unconstitutional
equitability in the state’s school
funding formula.
Governor Sam Brownback has
called a special session, which
convened beginning Thursday,
June 23, to consider solutions. If
the legislature does not satisfy the
Court, the KSC has threatened to
shut down all schools.
If this happens, Evans said, USD
No. 113 will work to pay all district employees for any work that
has been completed by June 30.
CLUB NEWS
GOVERNING BODY
The Board of Nemaha County
Commissioners met in regular session on Monday, June 20,
in the Commissioner’s Room
of the Nemaha County Courthouse. Commissioners present
were Chairman Gary Scoby, Tim
Burdiek and Dennis Henry. Also
present were Road and Bridge/
Solid Waste Supervisor Dennis
Ronnebaum and Office Manager
Kathy Haverkamp, and County
Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans recording the minutes.
Marion Township Officials Joe
Dalinghaus and Mark Deters came
before the board to speak to commissioners about why the county
will no longer chip and seal the
roads in Baileyville. Ronnebaum
also was present for this discussion.
The commissioners let Dalinghaus and Deters know that the
county cannot do for Baileyville
what they do not do for the other
towns in the county.
Dalinghaus and Deters also
spoke to commissioners about
wanting the county to redo D Road,
which runs through the middle of
Marion Township. Commissioners
stated that they would like to redo
this road when they are able.
David Luke and Carl Eyman
came before the board on behalf
of KCAMP and KWORCC to present a proposal for property/liability
insurance coverage for the county
for 2016-17 and to present a proposal for worker’s compensation
insurance coverage for the county
for 2016-17.
Ma r k Hav e r k a mp, Matt
Haverkamp, Robert Haverkamp,
John Jost, Erwin Kaster, Lulu Korber, David Korber, Joyce Kuenzi-Dorsch, Alan Lierz, Brent
Lortscher, Holly Meyer, Duane
Meyer, Joshua Meyer, Keith Meyer,
Debra Meyer, Larry Meyer, Kyle
Meyer, Terry Montgomery, Beverly
Montgomery, Stephanie Plattner,
Nicholas Rogers, Ida Schiffbauer,
Dawn Strahm, Troy Strahm, Leroy
Strathman and Carmen Yost.
Most donors live in or work in
the Bern area. Please mark Aug.
17 to give blood again at Bern. Ten
years ago, in August of 2006, our
first Red Cross Blood Drive was
held in Bern.
GOVERNING BODY
SABETHA LIONS CLUB
New officers inducted
Improvement Club donated the
sandwiches and snacks.
Anyone who has ever needed
blood knows how very urgent
the need is for the blood supply.
Paula Holst gave for the first time
in Bern. Double units were given
by Rex Farwell, Mark Hanzlicek,
Sheryl Ahlquist, Ron Creed and
Norman Kroemer. Gallon pins
were given to these: Norman Kroemer, eight gallons; Terry Montgomery, six gallons; David Korber
and Nickolas Rogers, two gallons.
Other donors were Kassandra
Barber, Tabitha Baumgartner, Kim
Baumgartner, Jay Baumgartner,
Gary Dunmire, Jan Fankhauser,
Lyle Feldkamp, John Gray, Ellen
Hanzlicek, Francine Haverkamp,
Brown County Commission
workers have been hauling chips for
sealing roads out of DuBois, Neb.,
but they have run out of chips at
this time. Ronnebaum said that he
now has the workers hauling chips
out of Onaga.
The workers are progressing
on Bridge C-6. Ronnebaum said
he let the bridge crew know that
they could come in early and leave
early if they wanted to during the
hot weather days like we have been
having recently.
Coughlin Construction plans to
be here right after the July Fourth
Holiday to work on Wichman Road
and the Goff-Oneida Road, Ronnebaum told commissioners.
Sheriff Rich Vernon advised the
board that the Nixle Program needs
to be renewed for the next year.
Vernon stated that there were some
issues reported with some people
not receiving the alerts, but that
these issues have been resolved.
Because of these issues, the cost
to renew has been decreased from
$3,862 to $2,896. Commissioners
agreed to continue this program
and to continue to pay for the cost
out of the General Fund.
Vernon told commissioners he
is looking at upgrading the camera
systems in the patrol cars and said
that this would be paid for out of
the Diversion Fund and the Concealed Carry Fund. Vernon also
stated that he would bring in quotes
for this at a later meeting.
Senior Services/Public Transit
Director Diane Yunghans came
before the board to request that
she and Alane Bloom be able to attend the National Meals on Wheels
Conference in Nashville, Tenn., in
August. Commissioners approved
this request.
Yunghans also spoke to commissioners again about the location of
a possible Senior Center in Seneca.
Also at the meeting:
The board reviewed and approved the minutes from the June
13 meeting. Chairman Gary Scoby
signed add/abate orders as presented. The board reviewed vouchers
submitted by the different departments that were paid at the middle
of June.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting was held at 9 a.m. Monday,
June 27. Minutes were not available
at The Herald’s press time.
GOVERNING BODY
Morrill City
Council
Submitted by Linda Hill
Morrill City Clerk
The Morrill City Council met in
regular session on Monday, June 6.
Members present were Miles
Ploeger, Todd Gruber and Dan
Halstead. Superintendent Lee
Wymer also was present. Mayor
Roger Price presided.
Minutes and vouchers were approved.
The Board of Brown County
Commissioners met in regular
session on Monday, June 20. Commissioners present were Chairman
Warren Ploeger, Steve Roberts and
Keith Olsen. Also present were
County Clerk Melissa Gormley
and Deputy County Clerk Dawn
Boyles. County Attorney Kevin
Hill was present for a portion of
the meeting.
Brown County Sheriff John
Merchant reported there are 28
inmates – 20 males and eight females – currently at the Brown
County Jail.
Merchant also updated the
Commission on the Hiawatha
ACES Summer Lunch Program
and other various activities with
which the department has been
involved.
County Attorney Kevin Hill
visited with the Commission in
regard to the sale of the old jail.
The Commissioners decided to put
the old jail up for sale. The date
of the sale will take place at 10
a.m. Friday, July 29, at the Brown
County Courthouse. A viewing of
the old jail will be from 9 a.m. until
noon Monday, July 25. Hill will get
a publication to the official county
newspaper.
Minutes from the Monday, June
13, meeting were approved.
Commissioners held a 10-minute executive session on non-elected personnel with the Register of
Deeds Nellie Brockhoff, Gormley,
Boyles and Hill present. No binding action was taken.
Brockhoff visited with commissioners about the hiring of two
part-time employees in her office
to scan old into the computer system for easier access to the public.
DOVES Director Deb Duncan
requested additional funding.
Commissioners approved to allot
$2,000 in additional funding.
Tax Change Orders 2015-164
and 2015-165 were signed and
approved.
Gormley presented for review to
the Commissioners the certifications from the County Appraiser.
Commissioners approve the
Buried Cable Permits 16-06 and
16-07.
Commissioners signed the Cereal Malt Beverage License Application for Casino White Cloud.
The application will be sent to the
Irving Township Board for approval. Gormley presented a letter from
KDOT assigning Bridge FAS-5 a
project number.
The next meeting was held Monday, June 27. These minutes were
not available at The Herald’s press
time.
local&area
Sabetha Family Practice Clinic physicians stand behind
new ‘zero-tolerance’ childhood immunization policy
IMMUNIZATION.1A
“We feel like it is important to
respect and protect the 99 percent
of the population who choose to
follow the recommendations properly,” he said.
In May, the SFP Clinic physicians sent a detailed explanation
letter to all patients with children.
The doctors also willingly invite
any patients and families to come
into the Clinic to discuss questions
and/or concerns they might have.
Risk vs. Reward
The CDC recommends immunizing against now vaccinepreventable diseases that previously killed millions.
Standard childhood vaccines
that the SFP Clinic will require
include Chickenpox (varicella),
Diphtheria, Measles, Mumps,
Polio, Hib (Haemophilus influenzae type b), Pneumococcal,
Rotavirus, Rubella, Tetanus and
Whooping Cough (pertussis).
Vaccines that will not be
required, but are strongly recommended by SFP Clinic physicians, include Hepatitis A,
Hepatitis B, Flu (influenza),
HPV (human papillomavirus)
and Meningococcal.
Many people might assume
that the diseases prevented by
immunization could just as easily be treated after someone becomes infected. However, more
than half of vaccine-preventable
diseases are viral, and therefore
only treatable with prevention,
the doctors said.
Some of the others, though
bacterial and treatable, require
very quick treatment to be effective, Dr. Wenger said. For
example, while illnesses caused
by Meningococcal Disease can be
treated with antibiotics, treatment
cannot always be administered fast
enough, as in some cases the illness
can be fatal just a few hours after
symptoms appear.
Dr. Tramp says he believes parents who choose not to vaccinate,
forget to vaccinate, or neglect
boosters as children get older do
not understand the risk of not immunizing their children.
“The risk [a parent is taking] by
not immunizing is so much greater
than any risks associated with the
vaccinations that they’re not even
on the same graph,” he said. “We
have a younger generation — now
parents to their own children —
who has never seen these diseases
and how powerful they are.”
While a number of myths exist, Dr. Kennally said he has never heard a “legitimate argument
against immunization.”
“It a wonderful tool that has
prevented a lot of infectious diseases,” he said. “People in other
countries are dying from diseases
that we don’t even see here, and
that’s because of vaccines.”
Immunization myths — none
of which are backed by sound
scientific research, Dr. Kennally
said — have made their mark on
society by way of email, Internet
sites and under-informed celebrities who “have the podium so they
get heard.”
The most prominent example of
propagation of false information
stems from a 1998 study by Andrew Wakefield, in which Wakefield intentionally misrepresented
or altered the medical histories of
all 12 patients whose cases formed
the basis for his claim that a link
exists between the MMR (measles,
mumps and rubella) vaccine and
autism.
Although that study was almost
immediately disproven, the media
effects created a long-lasting impression on many, some of whom
still claim the link exists.
“Even when their information
is false — or has been intentionally falsified, as was the case with
the autism study, which resulted in
that physician having his medical
license revoked — it is difficult to
push back against that [perception],” Dr. Glynn said.
In particular, this perception has
led some parents to believe that
administering multiple vaccines
at one time risks overwhelming
a child’s immune system, though
there is no sound research to back
up this claim.
strong immunity among community members — a concept called
“herd immunity.”
“Otherwise, if immunization
rates decline due to people opting
not to vaccinate, we are likely to
see the horrible diseases of bygone
days return,” Sunderland said.
An unfounded movement
against immunizations has created
several pockets of unvaccinated
children and adults in the United
States, allowing disease outbreaks
to occur.
“In 2014, the United States
“We still see outbreaks of vaccine preventable diseases, even in
Northeast Kansas,” Longabaugh
said, citing whooping cough as an
example.
According to Sunderland, Kansas has experienced both whooping cough (pertussis) and measles
outbreaks within the last two years,
and Kansas State University had
two confirmed student cases of
mumps earlier this year. In 2012,
Nemaha County had confirmed
whooping cough cases, Sunderland said.
NCCHS monitors the percentage of children and adolescents who are being, or
have ever been, vaccinated at a
NCCHS office.
Currently in Nemaha County,
89 percent of NCCHS patients
between the ages of 12 and 35
months are up-to-date and have
received a complete series of immunizations as recommended
by the CDC for this age group.
Only 77 percent of these children received their immunizations on time, Sunderland said,
but she noted that this could be
due to a variety of reasons.
Some parents unintentionally
do not get their child vaccinated
by the recommended age, she
said, as is the case with most of
the late finishers.
A few parents intentionally
choose to wait until their child
is older to receive certain immunizations or spread out the
immunizations over a period of
time. Some parents also refuse
certain vaccinations for their
child, Sunderland said.
Get Vaccinated
In Nemaha County, NCCHS
provides childhood, adolescent,
adult and travel immunizations.
Sabetha Family Practice and Sabetha Community Hospital offer
a limited number of vaccinations,
including the seasonal flu vaccine.
Cost should never be a barrier,
Sunderland said. While NCCHS
bills most insurance companies for
vaccines, the Vaccines For Children (VFC) Program is available
for any children birth through 18
years of age who are uninsured
or have insurance that does not
cover vaccinations. No children
are denied immunizations due to
the parent’s inability to pay, Sunderland said.
Brown County residents are
covered by the NEK Multi-County
Health Department, with locations
in Brown, Atchison and Jackson
counties.
The CDC recommended immunization schedules can be found
online at www.cdc.gov/vaccines/
schedules.
USD No. 113 Immunization Policies
Prairie Hills USD No. 113 has two policies in place regarding immunizations, and Superintendent Todd Evans said the district plans
to follow these policies very stringently in the future.
“At this time, we are planning on not enrolling pre-K or kindergarten students who do not have their state-required immunizations,”
Evans said.
The district does not wish to exclude anyone from school, he said.
“We have a process that we follow that includes multiple nurse
contacts, multiple principal contacts and then multiple superintendent contacts,” he said.
USD No. 113 policies state that all students enrolling must provide proof of immunization, and boosters, of certain diseases as
mandated by the Kansas Secretary of the Department of Health
and Environment (KDHE).
Immunizations required by the State of Kansas include the following: Chickenpox (varicella), Hepatitis B, Measles, Mumps, Rubella,
Polio, Diphtheria, Tetanus and Whooping Cough (pertussis). More
information is available online at http://www.kdheks.gov/immunize/
schoolInfo.htm.
Additionally, USD No. 113 policy states that students who are not
immunized against certain diseases may be excluded from school
during outbreaks.
Sources: USD No. 113, Kansas Department of Health and Environment
“Some parents want to pick their
own schedule and modify the standard schedule by spreading those
immunizations out over a longer
period of time,” Dr. Glynn said.
“Instead of two shots in one day,
they want to have one shot today
and the other in two weeks.”
But any changes to the standard
immunization schedule cause immunization delays that compound
over time, the doctors say, citing
that the most dangerous age for
most vaccine-preventable diseases
is under the age of 5.
According to Jane Sunderland,
administrator for Nemaha County
Community Health Services, the
CDC’s recommended immunization schedule has been extensively
researched for both safety and effectiveness by experts in the field
of infectious diseases.
“The goal of the childhood immunization schedule is to protect
babies as soon as it is safe and effective to do so,” Sunderland said.
“Alternative vaccination schedules
delay shots and are risky for young
children by leaving a child unprotected from devastating diseases
at a time when the child is most
vulnerable.”
Those who are unvaccinated
or under-vaccinated are as much
a danger to others as they are to
themselves, the doctors say.
“You can then carry that disease
in and pass it on to someone else
whose immune system is less able
to fight it, whether that is a child
who has not yet obtained full immunity or a person whose immune
system is compromised for other
reasons,” Kennally said.
Immunization Rates & Outbreaks
Preventing and controlling the
spread of disease is at the heart of
public health work, Sunderland
said.
In order for vaccination to work,
Sunderland said, it is critical that
immunization rates remain high
in communities, thus providing
experienced a record number of
measles cases, with 667 cases from
27 states reported to the CDC,”
Sunderland said. “This is the greatest number of cases since measles
elimination in the U.S. in 2000.”
Outbreaks are not isolated to
large cities, or the coasts, but can
happen anywhere.
“People in today’s society are
very mobile. People in Sabetha and
the surrounding communities are
no exception,” Sunderland said.
“It’s common for local individuals to travel to foreign countries
to conduct business, serve on a
mission trip, or to vacation.”
“Additionally, Sabetha is in
close proximity to cities and large
universities,” Sunderland said.
“Consequently, the potential of a
vaccine-preventable disease being brought to Sabetha or a nearby
community through international
travel is real, and poses a health
risk to unvaccinated or undervaccinated persons.”
7A
HOW
VACCINES
WORK
Immunity from Disease
When disease germs enter your body, your immune system
goes to work. It does three important things:
1. It recognizes the disease germs as not belonging in your body –
as being “foreign invaders.”
2. It responds by producing proteins called antibodies, which help destroy
these germs. Unfortunately, these antibodies can’t act quickly enough
to stop you from getting sick. But by eliminating the germs, they help you
get well.
3. It remembers the germs that made you sick, and if they ever try to infect
you again – even after many years – your immune system will come to your
defense again. But now they are able to stop the invading germs before
they can make you sick. This is immunity. It is what keeps you from getting
sick from diseases like measles or chickenpox a second time, no matter how
often you are exposed to them.
In other words, the first time you are exposed to a disease, your
immune system won’t stop you from getting sick, but it will help
you recover and make you immune to that disease if you are
ever exposed to it again.
Immunity from Vaccines
With vaccination, killed or weakened disease germs are
intentionally introduced into the body, usually by injection.
Then your immune system goes to work, just as if you were
exposed to a disease:
1. It recognizes the vaccine germs as not belonging in your body –
as being “foreign invaders.”
2. It responds by producing antibodies, the same as if you had been exposed
to the disease. But there is a difference. The germs in the vaccine are
weakened or killed, so they won’t make you sick.
3. However, you will still develop immunity, just as if you had gotten sick
from the actual disease. So if germs from that disease ever do try to infect
you, your immune system will come to your defense and stop them from
making you sick.
In other words, getting a disease or getting a vaccine can both
give you future protection from that disease. The difference is
that with the disease you have to get sick to get that protection.
With the vaccine you don’t.
Source: Centers for Disease Control
Immunization Information
DISEASE
CAUSED BY
SPREAD BY
SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
COMPLICATIONS
R
Chickenpox (varicella)
Varicella Zoster virus
Air, direct contact
Rash, fever
Bacterial infections, meningitis,
encephalitis, pneumonia, death
R
Diphtheria
Corynebacterium
diphtheriae bacteria
Air, direct contact
Sore throat, mild fever, membrance in
throat, swollen neck
Heart failure, paralysis,
pneumonia, death
R
Hib (haemophilus
influenza type b)
Haemophilus
influenzae type b
bacteria
Air, direct contact
May be no symptoms unless bacteria
enter blood
Meningitis, epiglotittis,
pneumonia, arthritis, death
R
Measles
Measles virus
Air, direct contact
Rash, fever, cough, runny nose, pinkeye
Pneumonia, ear infections,
encephalitis, seizures, death
R
Mumps
Mumps virus
Air, direct contact
Swollen salivary glands, fever,
headache, malaise, muscle pain
Meningitis, encephalitis,
inflammation of testicles or
ovaries, deafness
R
Whooping Cough
(pertussis)
Bordetella pertussis
bacteria
Air, direct contact
Severe cough, runny nose, fever
Pneumonia, seizures, brain
disorders, ear infection, death
R
Polio
Poliomyelitis virus
Through the mouth
May be no symptoms, sore throat,
fever, nausea
Bacteremia (blood infection),
meningitis, death
R
Pneumococcal
Streptococcus
pneumoniae bacteria
Air, direct contact
Pneumonia (fever, chills, cough, chest
pain)
Bacteremia (blood infection),
meningitis, death
R
Rotavirus
Rotavirus virus
Through the mouth
Diarrhea, fever, vomiting
Severe diarrhea, dehydration,
electrolyte imbalance, kidney and
liver disease, death
R
Rubella
Rubella virus
Air, direct contact
Rash, fever, lymphadenopathy, malaise
Encephalitis, arthritis/arthralgia,
hemorrhage, orchitis
R
Tetanus
Clostridium tetani
bacteria
Exposure through
cuts in skin
Stiffness in neck, difficulty swallowing,
rigid abdominal muscles, muscle
spasms, fever, sweating, elevated blood
pressure
Broken bones, breathing
difficulty, death
SR
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis A virus
Personal contact.
Contaminated food
or water.
Fever, stomach pain, loss of appetite,
fatigue, vomiting, jaundice, dark urine
Liver failure, death
Smallpox was one of the most feared diseases for at least 3,000 years
prior to its eradication. It is estimated that it killed 300 million people
in the 20th Century.
SR
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis B virus
Contact with blood
or body fluids
Fever, headache, malaise, vomiting,
arthritis
Chronic infection, cirrhosis, liver
failure, liver cancer, death
In 1967, the world saw approximately 10 to 15 million cases, causing
about 2 million deaths
SR
Meningococcal
Neisseria
meningitides bacteria
Exchange of
respiratory and
throat secretions
Sudden onset of fever, headache and
stiff neck; often also nausea, vomiting,
increased sensitivity to light, rash,
confusion
Septicemia or bacteremia
(bloodstream infections),
permanent disabilities including
hearing loss and brain damage,
death
SR
HPV (human
papillomavirus)
More than 150 HPV
type viruses
Intimate skin-toskin contact
May be no symptoms, genital warts
Cancers of the cervix, vagina and
vulva in women; cancers of the
penis in men; and cancers of the
anus and back of the throat
SR
Flu (influenza)
Influenza virus
Air, direct contact
Fever, muscle pain, sore throat, cough
Pneumonia, Reye syndrome,
myocraditis, death
GLOBAL SMALLPOX ERADICATION
through immunization
Also in 1967, the World Health Organization launched a global campaign
with the goal of totally eradicating smallpox through immunizations
In 1977, the last known natural case was documented in Somalia
In 1980, the disease was declared as eradicated completely
Sources: World Health Organization, Centers for Disease Control
Sources: Centers for Disease Control, World Health Organization
8A
independence day
Walker’s Country
growing
HOPE
for
Haiti
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SUPPORT THE GROWING HOPE FOR HAITI GARDEN PROJECT!
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL YOUTH
SABETHA
KIDS WRESTLING CLUB
Fireworks Stand
OPEN
DAILY
SPECIALS
Walker’s Country
Fireworks
2730 O Road | Bern, KS
2/3 mile south of Bern
on County Road. Turn South
at Bern Oil Bulk Tanks.
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES
Bern Independence Day 5K
(at the Bern Community Center)
100% Proceeds
will benefit
new uniforms!
6:00 PM Tee-Ball
7:00 PM Old Timers Game
Everyone is welcome!
Inflatables & Games: 6 – 9 p.m.
BBQ: 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
(Homemade Pie & Ice Cream)
If you would like to participate, please email
SAABA at [email protected].
APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN
HOME
Bring your Family and Friends and enjoy an
evening of small town fun and hospitality!
Registration is at 7 a.m. (at the Bern Park)
Races start at 8 a.m.
Sunday, July 3rd
Baseball,
Food &
Fireworks
C.J. FOODS INC.
Nemaha County Has Talent: 7- 8:30 p.m.
If you would like to be part of
Nemaha County Has Talent, please call
Carroll Plattner 785-284-2446.
C&K SERVICE
COMMUNITY NATIONAL
BANK
1st & Main - Bern, KS
(785) 336-6132
(785) 284-2694
FLOYD’S TRUCK REPAIR
GARRETT COUNTRY
MART
HARTTER’S FEED & SEED
P&J SOLID WASTE
MGMT, LLC.
PRINTING IMPRESSIONS
SABETHA COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
SCHENCK PROCESS LLC
SCHUMANN FINANCIALS
Celebrating Independence Day with these local sponsors. This page is made possible by you.
Steve Stoller
Financial Associate
913 Main Street
[email protected] 27193 R4-15
STATELINE AG
ENTERPRISES, INC.
(785) 284-2955
DR. ALLAN ROSS, DDS.
(785) 284-3010
KROGMANN MFG., INC.
www.krogmannmfg.com - (785) 284-3224
RENT-A-TOOL
2458 168th - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-0819
1781 Frontage Rd - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2811
HUGE FIREWORKS AT DARK!
Pancake Feed: 8 – 10 a.m.
Fireworks Game
ALL-STAR CONVENIENCE
COLOR GUARD–VETERAN RECOGNITION
FREE WILL DONATIONS APPRECIATED
SAABA 10TH ANNUAL
June 29 - July 4
10 AM - 10 PM
AGEE’S CAR WASH
Rain Date: July 9th, 2016
Walker Country Fireworks was
established in 2002 to provide discount
fireworks in our area. We are a family
oriented business willing to provide
economical fireworks and friendly service!
Raptors’
Thieme Construction Building on Berwick Road
(Just north of Keim Transportation)
July 4, 2016
Open Daily
10:00 am - 10:00 pm
Tuesday, June 28
4 PM – 9 PM
LOCATION:
Monday
Now through July 4th
S TA N D
JUNE 28 through JULY 4
10 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Celebration
15th Year
FIREWORKS
located East of the
All-Star Convenience Store
BERN 4th of July
511 Paramount - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-3951
EDELMANS
HOME CENTER
EXTRU-TECH, INC.
MCCLAIN FARM SERVICES
MIDWEST READY MIX
SABETHA AUTO &
TRACTOR PARTS
SABETHA AUTO REPAIRS
512 S Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2115
(785) 284-3220 - (785) 548-6353
(785) 284-2357
100 Airport Rd - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2153
926 Grant - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2911
(785) 284-0343
2496 US Hwy 36 - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-3538
MORRILL ELEVATOR
Morrill, KS
(785) 459-2297
14th & Oregon - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2121
(785) 284-2167
Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2827
(785) 284-2191
(785) 284-3416
Member FDIC
903 Oregon St - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2220
(785) 284-2306
(785) 284-3107
64016 705 Rd - Dawson, NE
(402) 835-2355
1B
sports
SABETHA LOBOS
QUICK LOOK
Lobos defeat Veterans in doubleheader
Angel Martinez
Tyler Frank
Chaz Dunn
Roberto Prado
Marco Rivera
Chaz Dunn
Roberto Prado
Tyler Frank
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
Kegan Love
David Maldonado
Joshua Bailey
Omar Frias
Cesar Marrero
Angel Martinez
Tyler Frank
Gerson Padilla
Roberto Prado
Marco Rivera
BB
SO
SO
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
RBI
6.23.2016 Lobos, 1 – Topeka, 10
BB
0
1
3
1
1
0
0
5
1
0
0
H
Lobos 0-4-2-0-0-0 | 6-9-0
Topeka Giants 0-0-2-0-0-2-0 | 4-8-1
RBI
0
2
2
0
1
0
0
3
1
2
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
H
0
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1
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3
1
1
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2
0
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4
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3
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4
2
0
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0
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1
1
1
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1
0
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Sabetha 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1-0 | 1-6-2
Topeka Giants 0-2-3-0-0-0-0-5-0 | 10-11-1
NEK SOFTBALL
Lobos 2-3-0-0-2-6-0 | 13-11-3
Veterans 1-2-0-0-2-0-1 | 6-7-1
6.24.2016 Sabetha, 15 – Holton, 4
Trista Argabright
Brooklyn Bauman
Shea Duncan
Maggie Kruse
Hunter Lowdermilk
Roberto Prado attempts to
the get the out at second base
during the Sabetha Lobos
game versus the Independence
Veterans on Monday, June 27.
Heather Stewart | Herald
Skylar McAfee
Mady McGill
Lexie Phillps
Third baseman Angel Martinez tries to get this runner out at third
after he attempted to run home during the Sabetha Lobos game
versus the Independence Veterans on Monday, June 27.
Emily Poe
Anna Polson
Karlie Spielman
Kaitlyn Tinklin
SO
Angel Martinez
2
3
3
1
4
3
2
4
1
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
BB
Cesar Marrero
Roberto Prado
2
1
0
1
1
2
1
1
0
RBI
Alex Camp
SO
Marco Rivera
BB
Jadiel Valle
RBI
David Maldonado
H
Gerson Padilla
Gerson Padilla
Left fielder David Maldonado prepares for a sacrifice bunt during the Sabetha Lobos game versus
the Independence Veterans on Monday, June 27.
6.27.2016 Lobos, 13 – Veterans, 6
Kegan Love
Chaz Dunn
1
1
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
H
Lobos 1-0-1-1-0-0 | 3-6-0
Veterans 0-0-1-0-1-0-0 | 2-4-0
Tyler Frank
R
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
Angel Martinez
2
3
3
1
4
3
3
4
4
R
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
2
AB
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
R
1
0
1
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
AB
Tyler Frank
SO
Roberto Prado
BB
Chaz Dunn
RBI
Angel Martinez
H
Marco Rivera
R
Joshua Bailey
AB
Jadiel Valle
Omar Frias
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
3
1
AB
Joshua Bailey
2
3
2
3
3
2
2
2
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
6.24.2016 Lobos, 6 – Topeka, 4
6.27.2016 Lobos, 3 – Veterans, 2
David Maldonado
1
3
3
1
3
1
3
2
2
3
3
Lobos 0-1-0-0-2-0 | 3-7-1
Topeka Giants 0-0-2-4-3-4 | 13-11-1
David Maldonado
Gerson Padilla
SO
Cesar Marrero
BB
Omar Frias
RBI
Jadiel Valle
H
David Maldonado
R
Gerson Padilla
AB
GAME OF THE WEEK
Kegan Love
Alex Camp
R
After going 1-2 with the Topeka
Golden Giants on Thursday and
Friday, June 23 and 24, the Sabetha
Lobos were looking to add two
wins to their record on Monday,
June 27. The Lobos did just that
and defeated the Independence
Veterans in both games, bringing
their record to 12-11.
Game 1
In the first game, the Lobos kept
the lead throughout the entire
game to win 3-2.
Leonardo Castro pitched the
first five full innings and tallied
six strikeouts; and after starting the
sixth inning, Jose Tirado stepped
in and pitched the final 1-1/2 innings. Tirado tallied two strikeouts
during his run.
Third-baseman Angel Martinez,
left fielder David Maldonado and
Jadiel Valle all batted in one RBI
apiece.
Game 2
During the second game, both
teams stepped it up a notch and
fought hard to win the final game.
After the first five innings of play,
the Lobos led 7-5.
The Veterans did not score any
runs in the sixth, while the Lobos
tallied six runs to put them ahead.
In the seventh inning, the Veterans
only scored one run and could not
pull ahead. The Lobos won 13-6.
Albert Ordonez pitched the first
four innings and racked up three
strikeouts. Garrett Schaffer pitched
6.24.2016 Lobos, 3 – Topeka, 13
two innings and also tallied three
strikeouts, and Tirado finished the
game.
During his four at-bats, Martinez hit one homerun and tallied
five RBIs and Maldonado tallied
three RBIs.
The Lobos traveled to Independence, Mo., on Tuesday, June 28, to
play the Veterans again in another
doubleheader.
The next home game for the Lobos will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, July
7, versus Junction City.
AB
HEATHER STEWART
LOBOS
1
2
1
2
1
0
2
1
1
0
2
0
2
1
0
2
2
2
1
1
0
1
1
2
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
Sabetha 7-7-1 | 15-5-0
Holton 3-0-1 | 4-2-3
Skylar McAfee
Mady McGill
Lexie Phillps
Emily Poe
Anna Polson
Karlie Spielman
Leonardo Castro pitches
First baseman Jadiel Valle slides past the Veterans short stop and during the Monday, June 27,
makes is safely to second base during the Sabetha Lobos game Sabetha Lobos game versus the
Independence Veterans.
Kaitlyn Tinklin
SO
Hunter Lowdermilk
BB
Maggie Kruse
RBI
Shea Duncan
H
Brooklyn Bauman
R
Trista Argabright
AB
6.24.2016 Sabetha, 19 – Holton, 1
1
2
1
2
2
1
2
0
1
0
3
1
3
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
3
3
1
3
0
2
1
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
Sabetha 7-7-5 | 19-10-0
Holton 1-0-0 | 1-2-3
SCORES
BASEBALL
Date
Teams
6/24
9/10 Royals vs. Wath/Elw
Score
22-4
6/24
Lobos vs. Topeka Giants
3-13
6/24
6-4
6/23
1-10
6/21
9/10 Royals vs. Everest
16-1
6/20
Lobos vs. Liberty Monarchs
10-1
6/20
Lobos vs. Liberty Monarchs
1-4
Scores can be submitted to
us at news@sabethaherald.
com. Please include sport
type, date of game/match,
team names, and final scores.
Scores should be submitted
no more than three days
following the contest.
Center fielder Joshua Bailey makes the catch to get an out during the the Sabetha Lobos game
Sabetha Lobos
Baseball Camp
Wednesday, July 6th
8:30 - 10:30 am session: 7-11 year olds
10:30 am - 12:30 pm session: 12-16 year olds
Somerset Park in Sabetha, KS
$20/person
Open to boys and girls. Come join us for a fun camp as
the Lobos Coaches and players will help the kids learn
fundamentals and skills suitable for their age.
Contact Benji Stoller at
785-285-1123 (text or call)
or coach Harvey Pena at
918-327-0200 to get signed up
by Tuesday, July 5th.
Proceeds go to the
Sabetha Lobos Organization.
Camp Sponsored by Thrivent Financial
Jose Tirado pitches during the final inning of the Sabetha Lobos
game versus the Independence Veterans on Monday, June 27.
PI T CH PERFE
CT
F UN
Thursd a
y, July
6 : 0 0 p . m 7t h
.
S omer
set Park , Sa
betha
with Steve Stoller
Night at the Lobos
Autographs with the Kansas City Chief’s Wolf 5:15 pm - 5:45 pm
Free Watermelon from Country Mart | Fun Games & Prizes Throughout the Night
Trivia Contest, with winner to receive FOUR Kansas City Royals tickets from Aberle Ford
First 45 attendees receive a cup good for free tea or lemonade refills during the game
Submit your
team photos
to be
included in
the sports
section!
Send photos to
[email protected]
2B
sports&recreation
SABETHE SWIM TEAM
Pool Sharks defeat Marysville, Falls City
Sabetha vs. Marysville, Falls City >>> June 24, 2016
GIRLS
8U
9-10
11-12
13-14
15-18
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
X
2 - Audrey Tramp;
3 - Mya Grimes
1 - Emily Krebs
2 - Hattie Lukert
1 - Mariah Huneke;
3 - Taryn Schuette
FREESTYLE RELAY
X
1- Leah, Marlee,
Aubrey, Leah;
3 - Audrey, Mya,
Harper, Audrey
1 - Ellen, Halle,
MiKenna, Emily;
2 - Demelia, Kinzey,
Kirsten, Mary
2 - Jessica, Sofia,
Hattie, Nikole;
3 - Grace, Rachel,
Kayla, Amelia
1 - Taryn, Grace, Mariah,
Hannah
FREESTYLE
X
1 - Leah Lukert;
2 - Nyah Strahm;
3 - Mya Grimes
1 - Mary Lukert
2 - Nikole Kuenzi;
3 - Hattie Lukert
1 - Taryn Schuette;
2 - Grace Kuenzi;
3 - Hannah Enneking
BREAST STROKE
X
3 - Audrey Tramp
1 - Emily Krebs;
2 - Ellen Glynn
1 - Sofia Kuenzi;
2 - Kinley Schuette;
3 - Morgan Schuette
2 - Taryn Schuette
BACK STROKE
X
1 - Leah Lukert;
2 - Aubrey Schmelzle;
3 - Marlee Ukele
1 - Emily Krebs
1 - Kinley Schuette
1 - Michaela Krebs;
2 - Hannah Enneking
BUTTERFLY
X
2 - Mya Grimes;
3 - Audrey Tramp
1 - Mary Lukert
2 - Nikole Kuenzi;
3 - Morgan Schuette
1 - Mariah Huneke;
3 - Michaela Krebs
EXTENDED FREESTYLE
X
2 - Leah Lukert;
3 - Nyah Strahm
2 - Mary Lukert;
3 - Ellen Glynn
1 - Sofia Kuenzi
1 - Mariah Huneke;
2 - Grace Kuenzi
MEDLEY RELAY
X
2 - Aubrey, Leah,
Audrey T., Aubrey;
3 - Audrey H., Harper,
Mya, Audrey H.
1 - Kirsten, Emily, Mary,
MiKenna;
2 - Kinzey, Ellen,
Demelia, Halle
2 - Kinley, Rachel,
Nikole, Kinley;
3 - Sofia, Jessica,
Hattie, Sofia
1 - Grace, Taryn, Mariah,
Hannah
BOYS
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
FREESTYLE RELAY
FREESTYLE
BREAST STROKE
8U
9-10
11-12
13-14
15-18
1 - Charlie Lukert;
2 - Ike Tramp;
3 - Kyler Wenger
2 - Roman Scoby
X
X
1 - Payton Strahm;
2 - Elliott Strahm
1 - Kyler, Malachi,
Charlie, Kyler;
2 - Ike, Gavin, Joshua,
Ike
2 - Jaren, Tanner,
Logan, Jacob
2 - Davis, Jacob G.,
Jacob K., Davis
3 - Kayden, Alex,
Trevin, Kayden
1 - Michaela, Tanner,
Payton, Elliott
1 - Charlie Lukert;
2 - Joshua Enneking;
3 - Kyler Wenger
2 - Aiden Lang;
3 - Jacob Enneking
3 - Jacob Kuenzi
X
2 - Tanner Ukele
1 - Ike Tramp
1 - Roman Scoby;
2 - Jaren Broxterman
3 - Jacob Garber
X
1 - Tanner Ukele
BACK STROKE
1 - Joshua Enneking
X
X
X
1 - Payton Strahm
BUTTERFLY
1 - Charlie Lukert;
2 - Kyler Wenger;
3 - Joshua Enneking
1 - Aiden Lang;
2 - Logan LaVoie;
3 - Tanner Kostiuk
X
3 - Alex Hill
1 - Elliott Strahm
EXTENDED FREESTYLE
1 - Ike Tramp;
3 - Gavin Wedel
2 - Roman Scoby;
3 - Braden Lawrence
2 - Davis Rokey
3 - Alex Hill
1 - Payton Strahm;
2 - Elliot Strahm
MEDLEY RELAY
1 - Ike, Malachi,
Charlie, Ike;
3 - Joshua, Kyler,
Gavin, Joshua
2 - Mason, Jaren,
Roman, Braden
3 - Jacob G., Jacob K.,
Davis, Jacob G.
X
1 - Michaela, Tanner,
Elliott, Payton
TEAM SCORES:
Sabetha, 1,115 | Marysville, 882 | Falls City, 417
NORTHEAST KANSAS MAYB
MAYB Tournament held
HERALD REPORT
The 2016 Sabetha/Holton
Northeast Kansas MAYB Basketball Tournament was held Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26.
Results are as follows.
Boys
Pool Play records
Third and Fourth Grade: Sabetha, 2-0; and Wetmore/Centralia, 0-2.
Fifth and Sixth Grade: Centralia,
2-1; Sabetha, 0-3; Bruna, 3-0; and
Doniphan West, 1-2.
Seventh and Eighth Grade: Patriots, 4-0; Sabetha (Plattner), 3-1;
Shawnee Heights 1, 1-3; SFT, 2-2;
Hiawatha Redhawks, 0-4; Topeka
(Ewan), 4-0; KS Mavericks, 3-1;
Shawnee Heights 2, 2-2; NEKL,
2-2; Sabetha (Evans), 1-3; and Burlingame Bearcats, 0-4.
Ninth and 10th Grade: Sabetha, 3-1; Hayden, 1-3; Shawnee
Heights, 4-0; Silver Lake, 2-2; and
Axtell, 0-4.
Eleventh and 12th Grade: Sabetha 2016, 3-1; Topeka Vikings,
3-1; Holton, 2-2; Horton, 2-2;
Hiawatha, 0-4; Saints, 1-3; Silver
Lake, 1-3; Sabetha 2017, 3-1; Blue
River Bandits, 4-0; and Doniphan
West, 1-3.
Tournament Results
Fifth and Sixth Grade: first, Bruna; second, Centralia; and third,
Doniphan West.
Seventh and Eighth Grade: first,
Patriots; second, Sabetha; and
third, Topeka.
Ninth and 10th Grade: first,
Silver Lake; second, Shawnee
Heights; and third, Sabetha.
Eleventh and 12th Grade: first,
Sabetha 2016; second, Blue River;
and third, Vikings.
Girls
Pool Play Records
Fifth and Sixth Grade: ACCHS,
2-2; Lady Cats, 2-2; Lady Prospects Gold, 4-0; Holton, 0-4; and
Sabetha, 2-2.
Seventh and Eighth Grade: Lady
Prospects Orange, 2-1; Doniphan
West, 1-2; Holton, 0-3; Frankfort,
1-2; Lady Prospects Green, 3-0;
and Chase County, 2-1.
Ninth and 10th Grade: Sabetha,
0-3; Adrenaline, 2-1; Doniphan
West, 2-1; and Raiders, 2-1.
Eleventh and 12th Grade: Lady
Tigers, 3-0; Auburn, Neb., 2-1; Sabetha, 2-1; Holton, 2-1; Doniphan
West, 0-3; and Wetmore, 0-3.
Tournament Results
Fifth and Sixth Grade: first, Lady
Prospects Gold; second, Lady Cats;
and third, Sabetha.
Seventh and Eighth Grade:
Lady Prospects Green; second,
Lady Prospects Orange; and third,
Frankfort.
Ninth and 10th Grade: first,
Raiders; second, Adrenaline; and
third, Doniphan West.
Eleventh and 12th Grade: first,
Lady Tigers; second, Auburn; and
third, Sabetha.
NORTHEAST KANSAS STOCK
GARDEN TRACTOR PULL
Hiawatha pull results released
Submitted by Betty Niehues
NEK Stock Garden Tractor
Pullers
The NEK Stock Garden Tractor
Pullers competed Saturday, June
25, at a pull in Hiawatha.
Results are as follows:
700-pound class: first place,
Clayton Higley of Muscotah, 53
feet, 2 inches, 3.4 miles per hour;
second place, Charles Call of
Holton, 49 feet, 5 inches, 2.4 miles
per hour; third place, Sarah Davis
of Nebraska City, 52 feet, 2.3 miles
per hour.
800-pound class: first place,
Call, 90 feet, 1 inch, 2.7 miles per
hour; second place, Dalton Higley
of Atchison, 86 feet, 2 inches, 2.9
miles per hour; third place, Brian
Higley of Muscotah, 82 feet, 10
inches, 3.8 miles per hour.
900-pound class: first place, Davis, 118 feet, 8 inches, 3.1 miles per
hour; second place, Jeff Niehues
of Sabetha, 115 feet, 5 inches, 3.3
miles per hour; third place, Call,
113 feet, 11 inches, 2.8 miles per
hour.
1,000-pound class: first place,
Robert Tharp of Topeka, 141 feet, 6
inches, 3.6 miles per hour; second
place, Ed Higley of Muscotah, 129
feet, 10 inches, 3.4 miles per hour;
third place, Call, 126 feet, 2.3 miles
per hour.
Call, 120 feet, 1 inches, 4 miles per
hour; second place, E. Higley, 119
feet, 6 inches, at 3.6 miles per hour;
third place, J. Niehues, 118 feet, 10
Robert Tharp of Topeka, 119 feet, 1
inches, 3.1 miles per hour; second
place, Scott Higley of Atchison,
107 feet, 10 inches, 3.7 miles per
hour; third place, Call, 107 feet, 2
There were 79 pulls on Saturday.
The next pull will be at 11 a.m.
Saturday, July 2, at Highland.
Total Hearing Aid Care
Since 1946, the Hilderman family has helped
thousands of people overcome their hearing problems.
• Free Hearing Tests
• Latest Technology
• 30 Day Free Trial
• Batteries, Repairs on all Brands
Come and see Harry Hilderman at
Apostolic Christian Home
511 Paramount
Sabetha 284-3471
The Nemaha County Courthouse
Friday, July 1, 2016
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and all non-essential County Departments
will be closed on
Professional Hearing Aid Associates
5101 SW 21st, Topeka 785-271-6966
Harry
Hilderman
Monday, July 4th
in observance of Independence Day.
Residential or Commercial
UNRUH
SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
-and-
ask about Leaf Screens
We offer a free, no-obligation assessment and estimate.
CALL 785-742-9686
Summer scenes that
soothe and heal
I
t was time to get out on the water’s surface to soothe the
the water. It had been a soul. A couple of strokes with
busy spring and an early the beavertail paddle and I was
summer that demanded way too skimming across the surface at
many hours on
a good clip. The
way too many
sun was peekprojects. The
ing up over the
well laid plans
eastern horizon
of casting a line
and the pond
into the dark,
was beginning
murky depths
to come alive.
of a Kansas
At the westpond were cast
ern end of the
aside time and
pond, the mist
time again in
was disappearBY: TIM KELLENBERGER
favor of less deing rapidly as
sirable activities that beckoned the sunlight invaded that area.
for my attention.
There were disturbances on the
I must have sounded and top of the water from one end of
looked the part of a dry-docked the pond to the other. The swirls
fisherman, because my father fueled the fire inside of me.
and nephew were keeping me
I reached down and picked
supplied in fresh fish earlier in up my rod. I had an 1/8-ounce
the spring. I had turned into a orange jig with a chartreuse
charity case in the eyes of other Berkley Powerbait curly-tailed
fishermen! I had come so close so grub tied on and ready to sling
many times to actually making into the dark depths. I reared
it onto the water but something back and launched the jig and
always came up. I had people grub combo towards the dam. It
constantly sending me pictures broke the surface 30 yards away
of fish they had caught, which and created an ever-widening
made my situation even more perfectly concentric ripple. I remiserable. I even had a 3e-year trieved the grub and cast it out
old fisherman text me a picture again. This time the water rivuof a sunfish that he had waylaid! lets that clung to the line picked
You should have seen that smile up the sunshine and I could track
on that face. I want to smile like the beautiful arc of the line as it
that!
left the end of the rod and shot
I grabbed the gunwales of the upward and out towards the incanoe and hoisted it up over tended target area.
my hanging head and onto my
The grub hit the water and
shoulders with one of the thwarts two seconds later an old familiar
resting comfortably against the jolt shook the end of the rod. A
back of my neck. The weight of simple lift back of the rod and the
the Old Town canoe pressing throbbing of a hooked fish made
me into the ground as I walked my heart rate quicken. I knew
toward the waterline felt good. from the way the fish fought that
The grass was heavy with the it was a crappie. I held the rod tip
dew that had collected the night up and slowly brought the fish to
before. My shoes were soaked by the side of the canoe. I reached
the time I made it to the water’s down and stuck my thumb into
edge.
the mouth of the fish and hauled
My yellow Lab plunged into him into the canoe.
the water before I could even
It had been a long time since
think about slipping the canoe I had had a crappie between
off my shoulders. I did not blame my thumb and forefinger. How
her. The water was perfectly still could it get any better than this?
with not a single ripple on the I heard splashing behind me and
surface. It looked enticing. The I turned to check out the ruckus.
mist that was rising up off the My Lab was swimming out to
water was hypnotizing. It cre- check out what I was messing
ated a thick fog that enveloped with in the canoe. She circled
the entire pond and made the far the canoe once, made sure I was
shoreline hazy. I suddenly forgot okay, and then headed back to
how humid it was and soaked in shore.
the scene.
I fished for a couple of hours
I dumped the canoe into the that morning. I was alone on
water and then proceeded to load the water with my thoughts. It
my rod and tackle box into it. I seemed that every scenario that
pulled my life jacket on and zip- played out on the water that
pered it into place. It was snug morning triggered thoughts of
and the tightness of it felt good days gone by on the water. The
and secure. I put one leg in the sights, the sounds and the smells,
canoe and pushed off with the such as fishy hands, were soothother and slipped out onto the ing and healing for me. I needed
water. There is nothing like the that time on the water. It was way
smooth glide of a canoe over overdue!
WILD
TIMES
school&youth
UNIVERSITY GRADUATIONS
MARY COTTON PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Park University Minot AFB
Campus Center
Flippin’ Fun
Gymnastics and
Dance presents
Picnic in the Park
program
Submitted by Kim Priest
Linda Kramer and company,
better known as Flippin’ Fun
Gymnastics and Dance, brought
their unique style of having fun
and getting strong to the Mary
Cotton Public Library park
Wednesday, June 22.
Demonstrations by Flippin’
Fun students and coaches were
Park University’s Minot (N.D.) Air Force Base Campus Center held
its commencement ceremony on Friday, June 10, at the James Crawford
Airman Leadership School Auditorium on the base. The university
had 25 students eligible to participate in the ceremony — 21 students
received a bachelor’s degree and four students received an associate
degree.
Melissa A. Keim of Sabetha earned a bachelor of science in social
psychology.
UNIVERSITY HONORS
the spark to encourage the audience to participate in several
beginning gymnastic and dance
moves, all in the name of having fun!
The heat didn’t discourage the
nearly 50 attendees from enjoying a rousing bit of exercise under the shade of the trees in the
Library Park.
Missouri Valley College
These children enjoy some exercise during the Mary Cotton Public
Library Picnic in the Park on Wednesday, June 22. Linda Kramer
presented about Flippin’ Fun Gymnastics and let the audience
participate in several beginning gymnastic and dance moves.
Submitted | Kim Priest
THEATRE
STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 1
ME BEFORE YOU
PG 13
FINDING DORY
PG
Welcomes New Teachers
Denise Huning
& Keremy Bachelor
7 & 9 pm
2 & 7 pm
SUN
MON-THUR
7 pm
Approximately 5,200 undergraduate students at the University of
Kansas (KU) earned honor roll distinction for the spring 2016 semester.
Local students named to the honor roll are Adam Herl, Mateo Kirwan
and Dayna Williams, all of Sabetha, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Karanda Bolt of Bern, School of Health Professions; and Heath
Eisenbarth of Wetmore, School of Pharmacy.
The honor roll comprises undergraduates who meet requirements in
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and in the schools of Architecture, Design and Planning; Business; Education; Engineering; Health
Professions; Journalism; Music; Nursing; Pharmacy; and Social Welfare.
Honor roll criteria vary among the university’s academic units. Some
schools honor the top 10 percent of students enrolled, some establish a
minimum grade-point average and others raise the minimum GPA for
each year students are in school. Students must complete a minimum
number of credit hours to be considered for the honor roll.
First Lutheran Christian Preschool
Showtimes
FRI&SAT
Missouri Valley College has announced the Spring 2016 Dean’s List
and the 2016 Presidential Scholars.
Sophomore Jessica Keehn of Wetmore, majoring in psychology, has
been named to the Dean’s List and a 2016 Presidential Scholar.
The requirements for the Dean’s List are a 3.3 or higher grade point
average; at least 12 graded hours for the semester and no “D,” “F,” or
“Incomplete” grades for the semester. The requirements for the Presidential Scholar honor are a 3.9 or higher grade point average for both
the fall and spring semesters.
University of Kansas
Seneca Twin
HELD OVER
3B
Movie
Line
336-2512
Denise Huning has been a first grade teacher at
Sabetha Elementary School for the past 34 years.
Keremy Bachelor has been a teacher assistant in
Alexandria, Va., and in Sabetha preschools.
http://senecatwintheatre.webs.com/
State Certified Preschool
Small Class Sizes (no more than 12 per session)
Kindergarten Readiness Curriculum (alphabet, colors, shapes, etc.)
Daily Bible Stories (non-denominational)
Fenced Playground Adjacent to Classroom | In-House Safe Room in Case of Storm
In Search
of the
Now Enrolling
Morning Session 8:00 - 10:30 am
Afternoon Session 12:30 - 3:00 pm
Lord’s
Way
for the 2016-17 School Year
Contact Denise or Keremy
to enroll today!
First Lutheran
Christian Preschool
Denise Huning, 785-459-2217
Keremy Bachelor, 785-284-2284
225B South Second Street | Sabetha, KS 66534
Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm
Repeated:
Wednesdays - 12 pm
Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am
Direct TV - Ch. 307
Sunday - 6 am
Church of Christ
Third and Oregon • Sabetha
CLOSED SUNDAY
H
NOW
OPEN
Pre-picked berries available. Please call or email to order
Additional varieties available July - August
FLOATS FOR THE
Rodeo Parade!
1 PLACE $100 • 2ND PLACE $75 • 3RD PLACE $50
ST
Pick up entry forms at the Sabetha City
Office or go to www.sabethachamber.com
ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S.
Dental Care For All Ages
HOURS
Monday - Friday
7:30 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Saturday: 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Kids parade at 6 pm
Main parade at 6:30 pm
o
Floats MUST be in place by 5:45 PM in order to be judged.
785-284-3010
BLACKBERRIES
1.5 miles N. of Sabetha on US Hwy 75 • 785-284-2844 • [email protected]
June Topics
June 5: Born Again
June 12: Authentic Christianity
June 19: Knowing Christ
June 26: You can Be Sure
Berry Hill Farm
U-PICK
502 S. Washington
Sabetha, Kansas
Parade is July 16
5th Annual Bern
Independence Day
5K
July 4th • Bern City Park
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
Rode
Pre-register by June 20th
to guarantee a race T-shirt
Race Day Registration begins at 7AM
Race starts at 8 AM
To register:
Welcome Discount for NEW PATIENTS
• online at https://register.chronotrack.com/r/20186
• pick up a registration form at the State Bank of Bern
QUESTIONS? Contact
Alan Haverkamp
785-799-4040
enjoy
S A U S ABuGildEing
&
S
E
K
A
C
P A N at the Bern Community
Come and
m
from 8 – 10 a.
.
Jeff Russell, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
827 MAIN STREET
SABETHA, KS 66534
(785) 284-3800
DC Construction
Now providing full electric and plumbing sales,
service and repairs. For pricing and quotes for new
home wiring and plumbing, call, text or email.
Schumann Financials, CLU, MBA
Different types of life insurance,
annuities and new combinations
with long term care.
Schumann
1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS
Financials (785)
284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107
Duane Campbell
P&J SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT, LLC
284-2827 | PO Box 181 | Sabetha, KS
“Our Business is Picking Up!”
cell: 785-547-5323
email: [email protected]
220 S 14th St. | Sabetha, KS 66534
Sales this Month!
All 14-2-wg, 12-2-wg & 10-3-wg copper romex wire
All CE250 blue high density PE water service pipe
4B
classifieds
EMPLOYMENT
CONSIGNMENTS WANTED
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION HELP
R ottinghaus C onsignment a uCtion
AHRS CONSTRUCTION INC. is looking for Skilled & Motivated
people to our Concrete Construction Crews. We are looking for
Concrete Finishers and Form Setters. If you enjoy Construction
and are tired of working with old equipment or just manual labor,
this is a chance to join a Fast Paced Construction Co. with the
latest Equipment and Technology.
Farm and Industrial Consignments
WANTED
Wednesday, August 3rd at 10 A.M.
Jct. Hwy 36 & 99 • Beattie, KS
Deadline for advertising is: July 11th, 2016
Contact Terry at (785) 353-2525
Cell: (785) 799-5141
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. is Expanding!
REAL ESTATE
Several positions need to be filled due to the expansion!
Janitorial
position
open at
n emaha C ounty training C enter
in
s abetha
HOURS: 10 hours per week (Sunday – Saturday)
BENEFIT: Cafeteria Plan
R esidential s eRvices team
l eadeR position
open at
n emaha c ounty tRaining c enteR ,
in
s abetha
HOURS: Monday – Friday
Alternating shifts of 6:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. (with 1 hour lunch break)
and 1:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m., in accordance with program needs.
At least one shift on a Saturday or Sunday per month. Flexibility of
schedule needs will be considered. Schedule may vary according
to programming needs.
STARTING PAY: $12.27/hour
BENEFITS: Health Insurance; Cafeteria Plan; KPERS; Vacation,
Sick, and Personal Leave.
Weekend R esidential s taff
open at
n emaha C ounty tRaining C enteR , s eneCa
This staff person will sleep in the staff bedroom of the residence.
The staff in this position will respond to consumer needs that may
arise during their designated sleeping hours.
on/weekend off rotation.
4:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
–
–
–
–
12:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m. and
12:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
Hours may fluctuate due to consumer needs as determined by
the super visor.
STARTING PAY: $8.95/hour for working hours
$7.25/hour for designated sleep time
BENEFITS:
Cafeteria Plan; KPERS; Vacation, Sick,
and Personal Leave.
Contact Kellie Jones at NCTC, 12 S. 11th St.,
Seneca, KS 66538; or call (785) 336-6116; or
apply online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE
HELP WANTED
We have an opening for an
Assistant Teacher and a Program Aide
in North Brown County Head Start
Starting salary is $8.70 adjustable by education and experience. This job will start in August. Please go to www.
nekcap.org for job description and application.
Sabetha Community Hospital is
now accepting applications for a
Full-Time Night RN or LPN with IV Certification
Shifts are 12 hrs with 36 hrs per week as FT. Approximately every
3rd weekend is required. Facility is 90% lift free. Supportive medical
staff consists of five Family Practice Physicians.
An excellent base salary is offered with a competitive shift differential.
Additional benefits include vacation, holiday, sick time, group health
insurance with dental and prescription drug riders, pension plan, group
life and dependent insurance and numerous others. If interested in this
opportunity visit the hospitals website at www.sabethahospital.com or
call Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director at 785-284-2121 ext 584.
Drivers:
MACHINIST
2ND SHIFT
Integrating the brands of Mac
Process, Schenck AccuRate and
Clyde Process in Sabetha, KS
If you wish to join a team of dedicated
employees who take pride in the equipment they build and appreciate working
in a custom machining environment,
contact Schenck Process today!
Schenck Process, a leading manufacturer of air filtration and pneumatic conveying equipment, is currently seeking
quality minded machinists for the 2nd
shift using state-of-the-art equipment
in a climate controlled environment.
Best fit candidates will posses: experience in a manufacturing environment
with exposure to machine shop.
For consideration, apply at:
Schenck Process Inc.
Hwy 75 S. Sabetha, Kansas 66534
Or Fax resume to :
785-284-3565
Or send resume to:
[email protected]
Schenck offers a full range of benefits incl.
medical/dental plan, disability & life ins.,
tax assistance plan, paid leave, 401(k) +
match, educational reimbursement, & onthe-job training.
An EquAl OppOrtunity EmplOyEr.
We have an opening for a
Center Manager/Teacher
in North Brown County Head Start Center.
Starting salary is $12.88, adjustable by education and
experience. This job will start in August. Please go to www.
nekcap.org for job description and application.
Erik Ganstrom (785) 336-1847
Kathy Ganstrom (785) 336-1848
Lori Burdiek (785) 294-1681
www.HeritageSuccess.com
Sheila
Schwalm,
Broker
785-224-3773
310 N. Market
MOTIVATED SELLER!
Reserve
www.heartland-realty.com
708 Roanoke
Seneca
ADVANCE NOTICE
ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Sat. July 23 @ 12 p.m.
709 Dakota St., Sabetha
$2K Sign-on!! Great Pay/Benefits! Vacation, 401k, Newer
Tractors! OTR. Paper logs! CDLA. universetruck.com 866-9587825
2 BR bungalow w/full BA. Many updates incl.
new C/Air in 2012.1057 sq.' of living area incl.
kitchen, DR, large LR. Single detached garage
Sells without reserve,
have financing in order.
TO VIEW PROPERTY: YOU MUST
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
ASH
Convoy Systems is hiring Class
A drivers to run from Kansas
City to the west coast. Home
Weekly! Great Benefits! www.
convoysystems.com Call Tina
ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303 1-800926-6869.
RN’s up to $45/hr LPN’s up
to $37.50/hr CNA’s up to
$22.50/hr Free gas/weekly
pay $2000 Bonus AACO
Nursing Agency 1-800656-4414 Ext 102
Jim Faunce,
Realtor
Price reduced to $145,000
Drivers:
Driver Trainees Needed! Become a driver for Stevens
Transport! Earn $800 Per Week
PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens
covers all costs! 1-888-7492303 drive4stevens.com
Like us on
Facebook!
785-741-1773
Office:
785-742-3618
CDL-A. PT/FT. $2000 Sign Bonus!
Excellent Pay, Weekends Off!
Union Benefits, No Slip Seat.
Flexible Runs. 855-599-4608
&
REALTY
AUCTIONS
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:
Ash Realty & Auctions LLC
785-547-5034
Steven Aeschliman, Broker/Auctioneer
MAXIMUM REALTY
505 N. 1st - Hiawatha, KS
ROGER HARTTER
Auctioneer & Salesperson
785-284-2590 or 284-2643
LISTING AND SELLING
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL
AND LAND
REDUCED PRICE
Award-winning Chapman, Kansas seeks City Administrator to
manage full-range of municipal
services. Qualifications, salary,
and application instructions in
Administrator Profile at www.
chapmanks.com.
CONTRACT PENDING
220 S. 13th, Sabetha
Three bedroom
2819 US HWY 75
13.7 acres, 4-5 BR, 1 3/4 BA, 2-story home,
40’ x 50’ fully insulated steel shop bldg.,
35K bu. grain storage bins
Please submit application and proof of education to [email protected]
NEK-CAP, INC. Is AN EquAl oPPortuNIty EmPloyEr.
HELP WANTED
$275,000
1920s Four Square style with
3,500 square feet of living space.
Five bedrooms, very charming,
country living, new large metal
building, many items new or
remodeled.
C.J. Foods, Inc. is a drug free work environment & EOE.
Contact Shannon DePrey at NCTC, 12 S. 11th Street,
Seneca, KS 66538; or call (785) 294-0447 or (785)
336-6116; or apply online at www.nemahactc.org.
EOE
Designated Sleep Time
Friday
11:00 p.m.
Saturday
12:00 a.m.
11:00 p.m.
Sunday
12:00 a.m.
PRICE FURTHER
REDUCED!
2754 N Road, Bern
Please direct any other questions
to Human Resources at 785-336-6132.
Contact Katilin Mears at NCTC, 329 North 11th
Street, Sabetha, KS 66534; or call (785) 284-3666; or
apply online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE
This is a weekend
Working Hours
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Real Estate
To apply, as well as up to date position information,
please check our website at: www.cjfoodsinc.com
STARTING PAY: $9.13/hour
HOURS:
Heritage
Both day and night positions are available.
$1 Night shift differential
Comprehensive benefit package
Room for advancement
ADOPTION
FOR SALE
Commercial Lot, Sabetha
ADOPTION: LOVING 1st
time Mom & Dad promise
your baby a secure, happy
home. Expenses pd. Jamie
& Mike, 1-800-298-1964
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your
own bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to
ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.
NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800578-1363 Ext.300N
Steve Aeschliman
228 S. 13th, Sabetha
Three bedroom, New garage
300’ frontage on Old Hwy 75 S., call for details
Broker/Owner
2566 T Road - Sabetha, KS
(785) 284-2417 or (785) 547-5034
www.ashrealtyandauctions.com
Please submit application and proof of education to [email protected].
HELP WANTED
We have an opening for a
Teacher
in North Brown County Head Start Center.
Starting salary is $10.01 adjustable by education and experience.
This job will start in August. Please go to www.nekcap.org for job
description and application.
Please submit application and proof of education to [email protected].
How are we stacking up?
{
Questions? Concerns? Compliments? Don’t hesitate to contact us!
by email to [email protected] | by phone to 786-284-3300 | in person at 1024 Main Street in Sabetha
}
classifieds
5B
LEGAL NOTICES
Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, June 29, 2016.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PLACES AND DATES OF REGISTRATION
In compliance with the provisions of K.S.A. 25-2310, notice is hereby
given that the books for registration of voters will be open at the
following places during regular business hours:
The County Clerk's Office from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The City Clerk's Office in Sabetha, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The City Clerk's Office in Seneca, 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The Banks in Bern, Centralia, Corning, Goff and Wetmore
Persons who apply for services at voter registration agencies may
register at the following places during regular business hours:
Nemaha County Community Health Services, Nemaha County
Training Center, and Kansas Driver's License Office.
The books for registration of voters will close at the close of regular
business hours on Tuesday, July 12th, and will remain closed until
the 3rd day of August, 2016.
A citizen of the United States who is 18 years of age or older, or will
have attained the age of 18 years at the next election, must register
before he or she can vote. Registration is open until the close of
business on the 21st day before the election.
State of Kansas Election Law requires newly registered voters in the
state to provide proof of U.S. citizenship at the time of registration.
When a voter has been registered according to law, the voter shall
remain registered until the voter changes name by marriage, divorce,
or other legal proceeding or changes residence. The voter may reregister in person, by mail, or other delivery when registration is
open or the voter may re-register on Election Day.
Application forms shall be provided by the county election officer
or the Secretary of State upon request or forms can be downloaded
from the Nemaha County web site: www.nemaha.kansasgov.com. The
application shall be signed by the applicant under penalty of perjury.
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 24th
day of June, 2016.
Mary Kay Schultejans
County Election Officer
26-1t
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
RESOLUTIION 2016-15
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SABETHA, KANSAS GRANTING CERTAIN TAX EXEMPTIONS AND INCENTIVES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TO TRIFECTA SOLUTIONS, INC. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
CITY’S POLICY AND PROCEDURES FOR TAX EXEMPTIONS
AND INCENTIVES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT.
WHEREAS, the City of Sabetha, Kansas (CITY) has authority to
grant tax exemptions and incentives for economic development
pursuant to Section 13, Article 11 of the Kansas Constitution and,
WHEREAS, in furtherance of such authority the City has heretofore
adopted A Statement of Policy and Procedures–Tax Exemptions
and Incentives for Economic Development by Resolution 1994-12
passed and approved by the City Commission on the 1st day of
August, 1994; and,
WHEREAS, Trifecta Solutions, Inc. has submitted an application for
such exemptions, which has been reviewed by the City Clerk and the
Administrative Review Committee and the City Commission and
determined to be complete and worthy of further consideration; and,
WHEREAS, THE City Commission has this date conducted a public
hearing on the issue of adoption of the requested exemptions after
having first published notice of such hearing; and,
WHEREAS, the City Commission, after hearing all comments and
persons appearing at such hearing, reviewing the application and
being duly advised in the premises has determined that such exemption should be granted;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING
BODY OF THE CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS as follows:
1. That the City of Sabetha, Kansas hereby grants exemptions and
incentives to Trifecta Solutions, Inc. as more specifically set out and
detailed on Schedule A, attached hereto and incorporated herein
by reference.
2. That this Resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after
its adoption and publication in the official City newspaper.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE
CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS this 27th day of June, 2016. CITY
OF SABETHA, KANSAS.
Doug Clark, Mayor
Attest: Steve Compo, City Clerk
RESOLUTIION 2016-14
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SABETHA, KANSAS GRANTING CERTAIN TAX EXEMPTIONS AND INCENTIVES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TO EXTRU-TECH, INC. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CITY’S
POLICY AND PROCEDURES FOR TAX EXEMPTIONS AND
INCENTIVES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT.
WHEREAS, the City of Sabetha, Kansas (CITY) has authority to
grant tax exemptions and incentives for economic development
pursuant to Section 13, Article 11 of the Kansas Constitution and,
WHEREAS, in furtherance of such authority the City has heretofore
adopted A Statement of Policy and Procedures–Tax Exemptions
and Incentives for Economic Development by Resolution 1994-12
passed and approved by the City Commission on the 1st day of
August, 1994; and,
WHEREAS, Extru-Tech, Inc. has submitted an application for such
exemptions, which has been reviewed by the City Clerk and the
Administrative Review Committee and the City Commission and
determined to be complete and worthy of further consideration; and,
WHEREAS, THE City Commission has this date conducted a public
hearing on the issue of adoption of the requested exemptions after
having first published notice of such hearing; and,
WHEREAS, the City Commission, after hearing all comments and
persons appearing at such hearing, reviewing the application and
being duly advised in the premises has determined that such exemption should be granted;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING
BODY OF THE CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS as follows:
1. That the City of Sabetha, Kansas hereby grants exemptions and
incentives to Extru-Tech, Inc. as more specifically set out and detailed
on Schedule A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference.
2. That this Resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after
its adoption and publication in the official City newspaper.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE
CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS this 27th day of June, 2016.
CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS.
Doug Clark, Mayor
Attest: Steve Compo, City Clerk
Business Services
Contact Us Today to Reserve Your Place in Business Services
Phone 785.284-3300 Fax 785.284.2320 [email protected]
AUTOMOTIVE
CATTLE
ELECTRICAL
DENTIST
Dental Care That
Never Quits!
PHONE REPAIR
CONCRETE
We Fix Broken iPhones
MARATHON CONCRETE
Services Provided:
Dr. Terry Whitten
(785) 284-3911 or (888) 589-8100
www.dentalimplantsnek.com
Advertise your business
in our Business Services
section for as low as
$5.75 per week.
ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL
PEST CONTROL
STORAGE
MISCELLANEOUS
Need extra storage space?
LENDERS OFFERING $0 DOWN
FOR LAND OWNERS Roll your
New Home and Land Improvements into One Package. Discount National Pricing on Breeze
II Doublewide and our 60th Anniversary Singlewide. Trade-ins
Welcome!! 866-858-6862
HEALTH
1309 S. Old Highway 75 | Sabetha, KS
-Dental Implant Placement
-Advanced Bone & Soft Tissue Grafting
-Removal of Impacted 3rd Molars (Wisdom Teeth)
-Advanced Cosmetic Reconstruction
-Routine Dentistry
-IV Sedation for Surgical and Advanced
Reconstruction Cases
26-1t
26-1t
-Broken screens
-Dead batteries
-Camera or microphone replacement
Colored and
Decorative Concrete
Sidewalks, Patios,
Steps, Driveways
AND MORE!
24-HOUR TURNAROUND
Jason Voracek
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK: RHINO WIRELESS
Insured - Seneca, Kansas
Call or Text, 952-288-5159
Call or text 785.285.0863
24 hour access
various sizes
Call for prices and availability.
284-3205
Sabetha Mini Storage
advertising details&deadlines
CONTACT US
POLICY
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
Contact The Sabetha Herald for additional advertising details!
� All material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is
subject to final acceptance of the publisher.
� The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any
advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary,
print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements.
� The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted
for advertisements.
� The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one
incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does
not alter the value of the ad.
� The local display advertising rate is $5.25 per column inch.
This rate is non-commissionable.
� The annual commissionable display advertising rate is $6.25
per column inch.
SUBMISSIONS
(1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in
Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
(2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.
(3) Email [email protected].
(4) Fax to 785-284-2320.
(5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300.
PROOFS & TEARSHEETS
� If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered
prior to publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is
submitted by the deadline.
� Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through
The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder.
PAYMENTS
� The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless
you or your business has an established account with us. Even
with an established account, we require prepayment for all
ads under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month.
� Late payment penalty is $3 per $100 per month.
� A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an
insufficient funds check.
ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES
� A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any
advertisement requested and designed, but not placed.
� A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for
advertisements requested after deadline.
DEADLINES
� 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper
� Special Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next
Wednesday's newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the
holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday,
holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New
Year's Day, Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Independence
Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
Day.
� Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than
Monday at 5 p.m.
� Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be
notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance.
Placement is first come first serve.
� If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page
of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in
advance. Not all requests can be granted.
LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES
� The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.50 per column
inch per issue.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
� The local classified advertising rate is $5.75 per column inch.
This rate is non-commissionable.
� The national commissionable classified display advertising
rate is $6.75 per column inch.
� The Herald does not run line classifieds.
INSERTS
� The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for
pre-prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable
insert rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages.
The insert rate for brown paper sacks/bags is 12 cents a piece.
SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS
� This year, we are offering businesses the opportunity to
participate in a number of campaigns aimed at boosting your
business. Select from themed campaigns such as Valentine's
Day, Mother's Day and Father's Day, or contact our staff and
request that we design a campaign specifically for you!
SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIP
� We offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to
sponsor our Special Supplements. We create a number of
supplements each year, with topics varying from Veterans to
Youth Sports and Soil Conservation.
6B
fun&games
WEEKLY RECIPE
Hawaiian Tortellini Salad
INGREDIENTS
Salad
1 (19 ounce) bag frozen cheese tortellini
pasta
2 orange bell peppers, cut into bite
size pieces
1 English cucumber, cut into quarters
and sliced
1/2 medium red onion, thinly sliced
16 ounces cherry tomatoes, halved
12 ounces (about 2 heaping cups) diced
ham
1 (14 ounce) can pineapple tidbits in 100
percent pineapple juice, divided
Dressing
1/2 cup mayonnaise
1/2 cup sour cream
1/2 cup pineapple juice (reserved from
the can of pineapple tidbits)
1 tablespoon granulated sugar
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 teaspoon minced garlic
2 teaspoons ground or fresh ginger
1 teaspoon course ground black
pepper
INSTRUCTIONS
from the kitchen of Krista Wasinger
Bring a large pot of water to a
boil. Cook tortellini according to
directions on the package. Drain
and set aside once cooked. Chop
ham and vegetables and set aside.
Reserve pineapple juice from can for
the dressing. Set aside. Combine
salad ingredients in a large bowl. Set
aside. In a pint size mason jar add
dressing ingredients. Shake mason
jar until dressing is combined. Pour
dressing over salad and gently toss
with salad tongs until well coated.
Serve and enjoy.
Sudoku
Fun By The Numbers
Here’s How It Works: Sudoku
puzzles are formatted as a 9x9
grid broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku, the
numbers 1 through 9 must fill
each row, column and box. Each
number can appear only once
in each row, column and box.
You can figure out the order in
which the number will appear by
using the numeric clues already
provided in the boxes. The more
numbers you name, the easier it
gets to solve the puzzle.
ACCIDENT
AUDIT
CHEMICALS
CODE
COMPLIANCE
CONTROL
DANGER
DOCTOR
DUTY
ELIMINATE
ERROR
FACTORS
HANDLING
HARM
HAZARD
HEALTH
INCIDENCE
INJURIES
LOSS
MISTAKE
MITIGATION
MONITOR
NEAR MISS
OCCUPATION
OCCURRENCE
POLICY
PRACTICE
PRECAUTIONS
PREVENT
QUALIFIED
RISK
SAFETY
STANDARDS
STRATEGY
TOXIN
UNSAFE
WATCH
WORK
H
E
C R O S S W O R D S
A
L
D
CLUES ACROSS
1. Systems, doctrines,
theories
5. Belle's friend Chip
was one
11. NBA MVP
14. Preeminent
15. __ and the Beast
18. Round, flattish cap
19. Bright
21. Unpleasant person
23. Passes through a
wheel's center
24. The New York __
28. Military alliance
29. He prosecutes the
accused
30. Noble act
32. Handyman's tool
33. Austrian river
35. An accountant
certified by the state
36. Dad (slang)
39. Women
41. Type of blood
42. Ambush
44. Measuring
instrument
46. Protein-rich liquids
47. Socially
conservative person
(Australian)
49. Girl
52. Small Spanish
dishes
56. Mexican plant
58. About thigh
60. Absorptive
62. Diner
63. Ethnic group of
Laos
CLUES DOWN
1. International radio
band
2. Thrust
3. Measures
insignificance
4. Appears on Roman
currency
5. Does not drink
6. Midway between
northeast and east
7. Actinium
8. A Chicago
ballplayer
9. Compound
10. Former British pol
Derek
12. Color properties
13. Chinese magnolia
16. American state
17. Conference of
Allied leaders
20. Cats Òsay this
22. Didymium
25. He conducts
physicals
26. European
Economic Community
27. Individually
29. Begetter
31. Press against lightly
34. Licensed for Wall
Street
36. Posttraumatic
stress disorder
37. Mountain nymph
(Greek)
38. Italian city
40 South Dakota
43. Rank in the
Ottoman Empire
45. In the year of the
Lord (abbr.)
48. Explorer Vasco da
__
50. Besides
51. Bart's sister
53. They hold plants
54. Song
55. Rescue
57. Small island
58. Coniferous tree
59. Albanian currency
61. Of I

Sabetha Clinic has `obligation` to require childhood immunization

Transcription

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