Area services to provide remembrance, honor

Transcription

THE SABETHA
SINCE 1876
MEMORIAL DAY
WEEKLY RECIPE
Staff Sergeant
Lawrence Winterscheidt
Peanut Butter Brownie
FUN&GAMES 8B
WEDNESDAY
25
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 4A
MAY
2016
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
Area services to provide
remembrance, honor
HERALD REPORT
The 2016 Sabetha Bluejay golf team places third in the 3A
State Championships on Monday, May 23, in Salina. Pictured
are FRONT ROW (L-R) Noah Garber, Jesse Burger and Jonah
Montgomery; BACK ROW (L-R) Connor Epple, Garrett Scott
and Reese Lierz. See full story on Page 1B.
Tim Kellenberger | Herald
Bluejays place third
at State Golf
SABETHA CITY COMMISSION
City hears update
on The Main Event
HEATHER STEWART
The Sabetha City Commission
met at 6 p.m. Monday, May 23.
Present were Mayor Doug Clark,
Commissioners Nick Aberle,
Maridel Wittmer and Julie Burenheide, City Administrator Doug
Allen, Assistant City Administrator Bill Shroyer and City Clerk
Steve Compo. Commissioner
Kenny Miller was absent.
Missy Saylor and Kathy Simpson
were present on behalf of The Main
Event committee. Saylor went over
the budget and updates for The
Main Event.
Fire Chief Jim Johnson and Eric
Browning were present on behalf
of the Fireworks committee. Commissioners approved Browning’s
request to use the North Sports
Complex for shooting off Independence Day fireworks, and a $1,000
donation for fireworks.
Police Chief Robert Wahwasuck
presented the police department
report. The wage resolution for
Taylor Bauman was approved.
The next City Commission
meeting will be at 6 p.m. Monday,
June 13.
BERN FIRE DEPARTMENT
Fire Barn project
continues forward
HEATHER STEWART
Bern Fire District No. 4 can mark
two more things off the to-do list
in order to build a new fire barn.
Representatives from the district
and Nemaha County commissioners chose a KANSTEP Grant
Administrator and an Architect in
order to help complete the project.
Tim Krehbiel, Norman Kroemer,
Jason Rokey, Garrett Stallbaumer
and Dean Korber with Bern Fire
District No. 4 went before the
Nemaha County Commission on
Monday, May 16, for the opening
of bids received for administration
services for the KANSTEP Grant.
Grant Administrator bids were
as follows: Virginia Dienstbier bid
$32,000, Governmental Assistance
Services bid $20,000, and Ranson
Financial Consultants, LLC, bid
$25,000. The district representatives said they were in favor of using
Governmental Assistance Services
as grant administrator for the KANSTEP project and the commissioners approved the $20,000 bid from
Governmental Assistance Services.
At the Nemaha County Commission on Monday, May 9, the Bern
Fire Department had four architect firms – BG Consultants, Inc.,
Zimmerschied Architecture, Zingre
and Associates, PA, and CES Group,
PA – provide their certifications for
architectural services.
The district representatives let
commissioners know they were
in favor of using CES Group, PA,
as the architect for the KANSTEP
FOLLOW US:
project. The commissioners approved CES Group, PA, as the architect.
What’s next
According to Rokey, the next
step is to confirm and sign contracts with the architect and the
administrator, which will outline
their fees for the project. After the
contracts have been signed, the architect and grant administrator will
begin working to meet the Aug. 1
KANSTEP deadline.
“The architect will begin working
on the preliminary drawing (concept) for the new fire barn, as well
as providing us with an estimate of
probable cost which we will submit
with our application by the first of
August,” Rokey said. “The administrator will begin an environmental
review of the location, as well as
begin the formal application to be
submitted to the state by the Aug.
1 deadline.”
Rokey said the process has gone
exactly how the Bern Fire Department has anticipated, with the exception of a little bump along the
way.
“We had to resubmit our request
for proposal for a grant administrator since we only had one response
the first time around,” he said. “This
has set us back in meeting our August 1st deadline to have the application complete and submitted;
however, we are confident that we
will still be able to meet the deadline as both our administrator and
architect were aware of the deadline
and have agreed that it is doable.”
Lost Veterans – Hiawatha
The Homer-White American
Legion Post No. 66 will hold a
short memorial service at 10 a.m.
Saturday, May 28, at the Hiawatha
Cemetery Monument. This service
will be held in memory of those
who made the supreme sacrifice
in defense of their country, graves
unknown. Two names have been
added to the monument — LT JG
Rex Parcels, Jr. and Ensign Ivan
Schug.
Memorial Day - Sabetha and
Woodlawn
This year’s Memorial Day Services are scheduled for Monday,
May 30, beginning at 10 a.m. at
the Sabetha Cemetery, with The
Main Event reserved in case of
inclement weather. The service at
Woodlawn Cemetery will begin
at 11:15 a.m., with the Woodlawn
Community Building reserved in
case of inclement weather.
Sabetha Memorial Post 7285 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, John
L. Palmer Post 126 of the American Legion, and local Boy Scouts
will provide the Color Guard and
the gun detail at both services.
Sabetha High School alumnus
Billy Hatfield will play Taps at both
services. The National Anthem will
be sung by local Girl Scouts at the
Sabetha service, and by members
of the Woodlawn Meadowlarks
4-H Club at the Woodlawn service.
Retired Army Sergeant First
Class James M. Johnson of Sabetha
will be the speaker at both services.
The Sabetha Cemetery Association will put up flags for Memorial
Day at 7 a.m. Saturday, May 28.
The flags will be taken down on
at 5 p.m. Monday, May 30. Volunteers are greatly appreciated, and
can meet at the north gate.
Memorial Day - Brown County
A service of remembrance to
honor Brown County deceased
Veterans will be held at 10 a.m.
SABETHA/WOODLAWN SPEAKER
Monday, May 30, at the Veterans
Memorial Auditorium — also
known as the Brown County Historical Society Museum — located
at 611 Utah Street in Hiawatha.
The annual service is planned and
presented by the Brown County
Veterans Honor Guard. The 2016
Emcee will be retired Colonel
William W. Vonderschmidt. The
speaker for this year’s service is
Dayna Williams, 2015 graduate
of Sabetha High School and student at the University of Kansas.
The public is invited to attend the
Memorial Day Service. For more
information, contact committee members Jay Brock, William
Vonderschmidt, Steve Winter,
Levern Dunavan or Sam Schuetz.
Memorial Day - Bern
A Memorial Day Service will be
held at 11 a.m. Monday, May 30,
at the Bern City Cemetery. The
Avenue of Flags will be posted at
7:30 a.m. and retrieved at 4 p.m.
Help is appreciated.
BIOGRAPHY
Retired Army Sergeant First Class James M. Johnson
SFC Johnson joined the Army on Jan 4,
Southwest Asia Service medal (2 Bronze
1985. He attended Basic Training/OSUT
Service Stars), Kuwait Liberation Medal,
at Fort Benning, Ga., from January 1985
Noncommissioned Officer’s Professional
to April 1985. He retired from active duty
Development Ribbon (3 devices), Army
on July 31, 2005.
Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon
(three), Expert Infantryman’s Badge, and
During his 20-year career, he was
the Drill Sergeant Identification Badge.
assigned to the following units and
His foreign awards include the German
locations: HHC, 1/6 Infantry, 1st
Schutzenschur Badge (Bronze) and the
Armored Division, Illesheim, Germany,
German Armed Forces Efficiency Badge
May 1985-June 1987; HHC, 2/2 Infantry,
(Bronze).
9th Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Wash.,
June 1987-June 1989; A Co 2/15 Infantry, Sergeant First
SFC Johnson’s Military Training
3rd Infantry Division, Schweinfurt, Class James M. includes Combat Lifesavers Course,
Germany, June 1989-June 1992; C Co Johnson Jr., U.S. Primary Leadership Development
1/16 Infantry, 1st Infantry Division,
Course, Bradley Infantry Fighting
Army
Fort Riley, Kan., July 1992-February
Vehicle Gunner Course, Basic
1997; D Co 1/9 Infantry, 2nd Infantry Division, Noncommissioned Officer Course, Master
Korea, February 1997-February 1998; A Co 1/8 Gunner Course, Drill Sergeant Course, Advanced
Infantry, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo., Noncommissioned Officer Course, Army Substance
March 1998-January 2001; A Co 3/10Infantry, 1st Abuse Program, Risk Management and Safety
Training Brigade, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., March Course.
2001-January 2004; and D Co 1/9 Infantry, 2nd
After retirement, SFC Johnson has worked for
Infantry Division, Korea, February 2004-July 2005. Hemisphere GPS in Hiawatha as the Inventory
SFC Johnson was deployed to Southwest Asia Control Manager and at Schenck Process,
during Desert Storm/Desert Shield from February LLC, in Sabetha as a Control Panel Assembler/
1991 to March 1991. He was deployed to Southwest Inventory Control. He is a member of the Gideon’s
Asia for Desert Falcon from March 1993 to August International Sabetha Camp.
1993 with C Co 1/16 Infantry.
He is married to the former Cheryl Buttner, a
His military awards include the Meritorious Seneca native. They have two daughters, Brianna
Service Medal (two), Army Commendation and Devon. Cheryl is the daughter of Ed Buttner,
Medal (three), Army Achievement Medal (11), now of Sabetha, a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict,
Good Conduct Medal (six), National Defense and the granddaughter of the late John Lucas of
Service Medal (two), Global War On Terrorism Sabetha, a World War II veteran.
Service Medal, Korean Defense Service Medal,
About the Bern American Legion Post No. 326
The Bern American Legion Post No. 326 was organized in April
of 1929. The Charter members chose for the name of their post
Charles F. Fankhauser.
Charles Fredrick Fankhauser was born north of Bern in 1889
to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fankhauser. Charles entered service on
Oct. 3, 1917. He was stationed at Camp Funston with the 89th
Division, one of camps at Ft. Riley. He sailed to France with the
89th and was transferred to the 26th Division upon arrival.
Charles was wounded at the Battle of Saint-Mihiel on Sept.
Charles Fredrick
12, 1918. He was removed from the battle area to a hospital in
Fankhauser
France, where he died 20 days later on Oct. 2, 1918, about a
month before the Armistice was signed.
Charles’ remains were buried in a French Cemetery near (Vichy) Allier, France. A Red
Cross Representative sent the family a letter dated Oct. 8, 1918,
stating he died from a gunshot wound to the chest, and the bullet penetrated the lung and the bleeding could not be stopped.
The representative said he was in great spirits to the very end.
The Charter members thus chose Charles Fankhauser as the
namesake of their post. Charles left behind family and friends.
All service member deaths leave behind family, friends and loved
ones.
This Memorial Day, let’s remember not just the service member
who passed but the grief and changed lives of those left behind.
Charles Fredrick
Fankhauser
Submitted by Dennis Droge Bern American Legion Post No. 326
WWW.SABETHAHERALD.COM
Email [email protected]
Volume 140 | Issue 21
2 Sections - 16 Pages
Avenue
of Flags
Sabetha Cemetery
1. Paul A. Aberle
2. Dan R. Aul
3. Leroy Beale
4. William V. Black
5. Avis Boring
6. Melvin L. Breede
7. Donald Carter
8. Fred Darville, Sr.
9. Robert Evans
10. Dean Fenton
11. John Lee Flentie
12. George Fowler
13. Gale Gakle
14. Joe M. Gakle
15. Deryl G. Geer
16. Robert E. Glenn
17. Norman Graham
18. Max E. Gutknecht
19. Charles Halbert
20. Murl Hudson
21. Jesse Keller
22. Harold R. Kesler
23. Clyde Elmer Krebs
24. Francis R. Long
25. Ray “Pat” Longberg
26. Harvey Lukert
27. Eugene S. McClain
28. Ralph E. “Mac”
McCord
29. Ernest McNeil
30. Charles Meisner
31. Jack Mock
32. Max F. Mock
33. James Calvin Newlin
34. Everett Noble
35. Robert W. Oberst
36. Oscar Pendland
37. Charles W. Ralston
38. Patrick C. Reid
39. James B. Robinson
40. Eddie Rooney
41. Melvin E. Schuette
42. John Sharrah
43. Z.P. Sheldon
44. August Shump
45. Robert L. Steibler
46. Albert Strahm
47. Cecil Thompson
48. Wilmer Utter
Albany Cemetery
1. Gerald Baker
2. Kenneth Dee Breeden
3. John L. Colyn
4. Lyle Kenneth Dodge
5. Maurice E. Dornes
6. Frederick J. Edelman
7. Leon Frey
8. Cleve E. Gurney
9. Keith Charles Hailey
10. Lewis L. Johnson
11. Ruben Lehmann
12. David Meyer
13. Earl James Meyer
14. Charles P.
Minnenkamp
15. Roy L. Mishler, Sr.
16. Floyd Moore
17. Thomas L. Oom
18. Ralph W. Price, Jr.
19. Ronald L. Priest
20. Gerald Rison
21. Otis Scoby
22. Glen R. Stoller
23. John F. Stone
24. Glen Strahm
25. Harold Tomson
26. Lowell Wells
27. Paul Wurzbacher
75 ¢
2A
community record
May 25, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS
Memorial Day - Pages 4A-5A
INSERTS
Garrett Country Mart
Bruna Implement
Mary’s Appliance
deadlines&information
The Sabetha Herald is the official Newspaper for
the cities of Sabetha, Morrill and Fairview and the
Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School District. The Herald
is published each Wednesday. Circulation for 2015
averaged 2,000 copies per week.
The Herald is a member of the following:
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SUNDAY
MONDAY
22
7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics
Anonymous, held at Midtown
Building, First and Main Streets
DEADLINES
TUESDAY
23
8 a.m., Brown County Commission
9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha
meeting, at Brown County Courthouse Manor. Free to the public.
WEDNESDAY
24
8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill
Community Building
THURSDAY
25
7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at
United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th
Street in Sabetha
9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission
meeting, at Nemaha County
Courthouse
� News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper.
� Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper.
� Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are
5 p.m. Thursday for next Wednesday's newspaper unless
otherwise noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays
include the following: New Year's Day, President's Day,
Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans
Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.
FRIDAY
26
Community Building
Manor. Free to the public.
SATURDAY
27
2 to 7 p.m., Nemaha County
Jail Open House, at Jail in
Seneca
8:15 a.m., installation of flags at Mt.
Hope Cemetery
7 p.m., Cancer support group meeting
at Morrison Speech Clinic in Hiawatha
9:15 a.m., installation of flags at
Hiawatha Cemetery
9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha
Manor
10:30 a.m., Sabetha Veterans
and Alumni Parade
6 p.m., Sabetha City Commission
Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall
6:30 p.m., Sabetha High
School Alumni Banquet, at
Sabetha High School
6:30 p.m., Bern Alumni
Banquet, at Bern Community
Building
PHOTOS
� When submitting news photos, please submit by email or
in person. Be sure to provide adequate information naming
all persons in the photo and describing in detail what is
going on in the picture.
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(2) one-column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) twocolumn photo AND (1) one-column photo.
� Obituary Photos are $20. The photos run one column
wide.
� Birthday and Birth Photos are $10. The photos run one
column wide.
EVENT COVERAGE
8 p.m., Not Ready for Bed Yet
Reunion, at The Main Event
29
30
1 to 3 p.m., Leona Wikle 90th 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., First
Birthday Party, at Sabetha
Lutheran Pancake Feed, at
Community Building
First Lutheran Church in
Sabetha
4 p.m., Morrill High School
Alumni Banquet, at Morrill
Memorial Day Services: 10
Community Building
a.m. at Sabetha Cemetery;
7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics 10 a.m. at Veterans Memorial
Auditorium in Hiawatha; 11
a.m. at Bern City Cemetery;
11:15 a.m. at Woodlawn
Cemetery
31
JUNE 1
JUNE 2
Community Building
JUNE 3
JUNE 4
8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., First
Lutheran Church Vacation
Bible School
7:30 p.m., American Legion Post 126
meeting in room between Sabetha
Family Pharmacy and Community
Building
Community Building
� If event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha
Herald at least one month before the event is scheduled to
take place.
Manor
NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER
4:30 p.m., removal of flags at Mt.
Hope Cemetery
HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS &ADVERTISING
(1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha.
(2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly)
to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.
(3) Email the news to [email protected]; Email the
advertisement to [email protected].
(4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly)
to 785-284-2320.
28
8 a.m. to Noon, Nemaha
County Jail Open House, at
Jail in Seneca
Menu: Italian Chicken, Roll,
Mashed Potatoes, Italian
Vegetables, Fruit with Jello
5 p.m., removal of flags at Hiawatha
Cemetery
JUNE 5
JUNE 6
JUNE 7
Community Building
6:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Auxiliary
meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall
Courthouse
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
eHerald: $27.95/year
In-State Print: $41.00/year
In-State Print+eHerald: $53.00/year
Out-of-State Print: $48.00/year
Out-of-State Print+eHerald: $60.00/year
(tax included in all prices)
JUNE 8
10-10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile Food
Pantry Distribution, Sabetha
Community Food Pantry at
NorthRidge parking lot
7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 meeting,
Sabetha VFW Hall
Manor
Street in Sabetha
7 p.m., CAPS meeting, basement of
Community National Bank
Menu: Spaghetti and
Meatsauce, WG Noodles,
ww Bread, Broccoli, Baked
Apples
JUNE 9
Community Building
Menu: Baked Fish, Raisin
Bread, Hashbrown Potatoes,
Pineapple Marshmallow
Coleslaw
JUNE 10
Sabetha Citywide Garage
Sales
JUNE 11
Sabetha Citywide Garage
Sales
Twister Car Show
6:30 p.m., Sabetha Has
Talent, at Sabetha Middle
School auditorium
7 a.m., Morrill Men’s Community
Breakfast sponsored by Morrill
churches, Old Community Center
in Morrill
6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support Group,
at Sabetha Community Building
8 a.m., Sabetha Lions Club Paper
Pick-up. Place newspapers by the
curb, tied or in paper bags. No plastic
bags, please
10 a.m., Netawaka Fitness
Center Slow Pitchen Co-Ed
Softball TOurnament
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208, Sabetha, KS 66534.
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Menu: Chicken Pot Pie,
Biscuits, Diced Beets,
Mandarin Oranges
JUNE 12
JUNE 13
Menu: BBQ Pork Sandwich,
Bun, Augratin Potatoes,
Cabbage, Parfait, Island
Fruit Salad
JUNE 14
Community Building
9 a.m., Sabetha Christian Women
meeting, at Buzz Cafe
Menu: Smothered Steak, ww
Bread, Mashed Potatoes,
Peas and Carrots, Cottage
Cheese Fruit Salad
JUNE 15
Street in Sabetha
Menu: Hamburger Pizza,
Lettuce Salad, Banana, Pie
JUNE 16
Community Building
Menu: Fish Fillets, Muffin,
Scalloped Corn, Japanese
Mixed Vegetables, Cherry
Cheesecake
JUNE 17
JUNE 18
10 a.m., Netawaka Fitness
Center Co-Ed Kickball
Tournament
Courthouse
Please cut along this line and return with payment.
Manor
NAME:
6 p.m., Sabetha City Commission
Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall
ADDRESS:
7 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board
of Education meeting, at District
Office in Sabetha
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P.O. Box 208
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JUNE 19
Menu: Tator Tot Casserole,
Green Peans, Muffin, Cooked
Cabbage, Fluffy Fruit Dessert
Menu: Sliced Ham, ww Roll,
Baked Potato, Peas and
Cauliflower, Plums
JUNE 20
JUNE 21
Community Building
Menu: Chicken Patty, Bread,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas and
Carrots, Fruit Cobbler
JUNE 22
Street in Sabetha
Courthouse
Menu: Roast Pork,
Cornbread, Sweet Potato,
Broccoli, Strawberry
Shortcake
JUNE 23
Community Building
Menu: Lasagna, Garlic Roll,
Seasoned Zucchini, Lettuce
Salad, Lime Mist Salad
JUNE 24
7 p.m., Cancer support group meeting
at Morrison Speech Clinic in Hiawatha
Manor
Noon to 1 p.m., Sabetha Hospital
Guild meeting (284-1535)
6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at Hiawatha
Community Hospital. Call 785-7423989 for more information
7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild meeting
at Seneca Library
Menu: Sausage Gravy,
Biscuit, Green Beans,
Strawberries and Bananas
Menu: Roast Beef, ww Roll,
Mashed Potatoes, Italian
Vegetables, Peachy Dessert
Menu: Bierock, Tri Tators,
3-Bean Salad, Banana
Pudding, Vanilla Wafers
Menu: Chicken and Noodles,
Roll, Mashed Potatoes,
Spinach Salad, Apricots
Menu: Salmon Loaf, ww
Bread, Buttered Potatoes,
Winter Mix, Tropical Fruit
Blend
JUNE 25
community record
Obituaries
sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 25, 2016
This Week’s Announcements
This Week’s Obituaries
OUT OF STATE
Richard McQuillen
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].
Richard McQuillen, Sr.
Richard Earl McQuillen, Sr., 75, died
peacefully on Thursday, May 19, 2016, at
his home in Casa Grande, Ariz.
He was born in Sabetha on Jan. 7, 1941,
to Earl Luman McQuillen and Betty Jane
Deaver.
Rich graduated from Sabetha High
School in 1959. He lived in Sabetha;
Kermit, Texas; Yuma, Ariz.; and Casa
Grande, Ariz. He worked for Central
Arizona and Arizona Western College as
an advisor and counselor. He was on the
board which created PADAC (Pinal Alcohol and Drug Abuse Corp),
which was later named BHACA (Behavioral Health Agency of Central
Arizona) and is now known as Horizons Human Services of Casa
Grande. He was a loving father and doted on his grandchildren. He
loved selflessly and unconditionally and will be missed beyond words.
He was preceded in death by his parents Earl McQuillen and Betty
Tregaskas and sister Carolyn Sue (McQuillen) Scott.
Survivors include two sons and two daughters, Richard (Richie)
McQuillen, Jr. of Casa Grande, Ariz., Robert Brian McQuillen of
Glendale, Ariz., Meghan McQuillen of Gilbert, Ariz., and Devon
(McQuillen) Harrell-Winkler of Sabetha; and 11 grandchildren.
A Celebration of Life will be held at the residence of Meghan McQuillen on Saturday, May 28. In lieu of flowers, his children request
that you pay it forward by making someone smile with your generosity
or sense of humor. That was how Rich lived his life to the very end
and would ask for nothing more.
BIRTHS
Patrick Ken Georg
BIRTHDAYS
Harold “Red” Emert
Announcements printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to
250 words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. Photos
can be added for an additional charge. For more information on photo
charges, visit our website at http://sabethaherald.com/about/submit-anannouncement/ or contact us.
3A
NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
OUTREACH CLINICS
June 2016
AUDIOLOGY
Dr. Sam Gillespie, AUD. ---------
JUNE 1, 17
Topeka ENT - -------------------- JUNE 9
ALLERGY & ASTHMA
Births
Dr. Kossoy ------------------------ JUNE 16
Patrick Ken Georg
Darin and Kara Georg of Sabetha are thrilled to announce
the birth of their son, Patrick
Ken Georg. He was born Monday,
April 18, 2016, at Sabetha Community Hospital. He weighed 8
pounds, 6 ounces, and was 20.5
inches long.
Patrick was welcomed home by
an excited big brother, Taylor.
Paternal grandparents are Ken and Judy Georg of Sabetha. Maternal
Grandparents are Kevin and Mary Jo Van Dyke of Atchison.
The Sabetha Herald 5/25/2016
CARDIOLOGY
Dr. Beard ------------------------- JUNE 16, 30
Dr. Bernd ------------------------- NO CLINIC
Dr. Graham ----------------------- JUNE 22
Dr. Seals - Pacemakers ---------
JUNE 7
EARS, NOSE & THROAT
Dr. Barnes ------------------------ JUNE 9
NEPHROLOGY
Dr. Duvvur ----------------------- JUNE 10
Birthday
OB/GYN
Dr. Teply -------------------------
JUNE 23
ONCOLOGY
Dr. Kyasa ------------------------- JUNE 20
ORTHOPEDICS
Dr. Mumford --------------------- JUNE 21
Dr. Teter -------------------------- JUNE 8, 29
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Dr. Kresie ------------------------
JUNE 8
UROLOGY
Happy 95th
Birthday!
Dr. Carlson ----------------------- JUNE 21
Dr. Iloretta -----------------------
JUNE 10
Dr. Rupp -------------------------- JUNE 24
Merril “Bud”
Bestwick
PODIATRY
Dr. Sitek -------------------------- JUNE 13, 28, 30
REHAB, PAIN, WOUNDS, EMGS
Dr. Sankoorikal ------------------ JUNE 17
DERMATOLOGY
Judy Dowd, Physician’s Assistant JUNE 6, 29
MARILLAC CHILDREN’S THERAPY
Bud turned 95 on May 24!
Every Thursday
Harold “Red” Emert
Help him celebrate
with a Card Shower!
Mail Cards to:
Merrill “Bud” Bestwick
2617 Rogers Blvd.
Manhattan, KS 66502
Wedding & Gift Registry
and Tuxedo Rental
CURRENT REGISTRIES
Brooke Thilges & Jason Burger
July 9, 2016
Call if an evening appointment is needed
to make your selections!
GRIMM TRUE VALUE
Downtown Sabetha | 785-284-2212
MEMORIES
Harold “Red” Emert will celebrate his 90th birthday on June 1, 2016.
Red’s family surprised him last Tuesday, May 17, with a 90th birthday
dinner party at The Country Cabin in Hiawatha.
Red was born in Severance on June 1, 1926, to Lloyd and Margaret
Emert. He was one of eight children in his family.
Red married Ferne Brant on Aug. 10, 1956. They were married for
50 years. Ferne passed away in 2007. Both were life-long residents of
Sabetha, as they owned and operated The Family Shoe Store for 35
years. They have one son, John (Kimberly) of Mission. Red has two
grandchildren, Frank (Anne) of Overland Park, and Molly Holderness (Eric) of Manhattan.
Cards may be sent to Red at 377 Parkview Drive, Sabetha, KS 66534.
Dr. McCord------------------------ JUNE 24
SURGEONS
Dr. Gary Sinning ----------------- JUNE 1, 15
Dr. Rod Warren ------------------
EVERY MONDAY
DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGY
Kelli Bradbury, APRN-BC ------- JUNE 28
NEUROLOGY
Abra Woolard APRN ------------- NEXT CLINIC - OCT. 6
The children and grandchildren of
Leona Irene Wikle
invite you to join in celebrating her
90th birthday
Sunday, May 29 • 1-3 pm
Sabetha Community Building
1116 Main Street
CARD RECEPTION - LET YOUR PRESENCE BE YOUR ONLY GIFT.
Compiled by Patty Locher from past issues of The Sabetha Herald
Grote, Linda Hamilton, Greg Johnson, Kreg Johnson, Lynette Judah,
Billy Kruse, Steven Lukert, Gayla Manche, Phyllis Marmet, Sharon
Friday, May 22, 1891
(McCorkle) Clelland, Lynn Meyer, Connie Minton, Anita Mishler, Jon
Carl Keller started for “Darkest Arizona” Wednesday morning. We are Montgomery, Barbara Nickelson, Layna Rostetter, Janet Stallbaumer,
very sorry to lose another of our best young men but wish him highest Jeanette Stallbaumer, Steven Strahm, Ruth Swogger and Carol Wenger.
success, wherever he may go. Mr. Keller carried a lot of messages and
good wishes to the Sabetha boys out there as well as a box of something
Wednesday, May 22, 1991
more substantial sent by Mrs. Rich.
Governor
Joan
Finney
has
appointed
M. Ray Bachelor of Sabetha to
Decoration Day services will begin 1:30 p.m. at Grand Army hall. Adthe rank of colonel in the Kansas Cavalry. Bachelor currently serves
dress by Rev. J. Lewelling.
as president of Bachelor Controls, Inc. The Kansas Cavalry is a unit
of volunteers from the private sector who meet with company leadThursday, May 25, 1916
ers from other states. The cavalry’s main goal is to promote statewide
Land prices in this part of the country touched highwater mark this economic development by attracting more business to the state, and
week when George Kohler paid $175 an acre for the quarter section by expanding businesses already in Kansas. In close cooperation with
at Berwick now being farmed by Corwin Hatfield, total price $28,000. the Industrial Development Division of the Kansas Department of
The farm is owned by Mrs. Marian Senner of Grand Island. Possession Commerce, cavalry volunteers go out on worldwide prospecting miswill be given March 1.
sions, call on local industries and host visits from industry leaders
A real bargain: Home cured bacon only twenty cents a pound by the visiting the state.
whole piece at Mech’s meat market.
Don’t be surprised if the next emergency vehicle you meet has “blueberries” flashing instead of the usual red “cherries.” Safety is the reason: Due
to a new law signed by Governor Finney in April, emergency service
vehicles can now be equipped with blue lights, which can be seen better
Mayor S. M. Hibbard and City Commissioner Melvin Ewing learned under low-light conditions. “It’s remarkable,” Sheriff Butch Clark said
from Adjutant General Milton R. McLean at Topeka recently that the about the new lights, which are installed on three of his department’s
state will pay the city of Sabetha $100 per month rental for the proposed cruisers. “They’re particularly good at night or in fog and snow. We’ve
national guard armory if it is built in Sabetha. A bond election will noted a couple of instances where we think they were seen earlier.”
be held here on Thursday, June 5, to vote on a $25,000 bond issue to
finance the project. The federal government will provide $45,743 for
construction of the armory here.
At
the
Sabetha
City
Commissioners
meeting Monday evening, Chief
A new bus service has been added to the Hiawatha-Topeka run by the
Santa Fe Trailways company. The new coach will leave Hiawatha at 11:10 of Police Mike Hill reported that police officers have received tasers.
a.m. arriving in Topeka at 1:15 p.m. The new northbound bus leaves He also reported an increase in metal thefts, especially at the industrial
Topeka at 2:45 p.m. arriving in Hiawatha at 4:55 to make connections businesses in the area. Mayor Dave Emert said people should be alert
for gas siphoning as a result of rising gas prices.
with the Sabetha coach which stops here at 5:40.
Local seniors named Governor’s scholars are Monica Strahm, Sabetha
High School; Darla Meyer, Bern H.S.; and Ella Fund-Reznicek, Wetmore
Tuesday, May 24, 1966
H.S. Valedictorians are: SHS, Shawn Georg, Erin Rokey, Joann Gruber
At the 85th Commencement in Sabetha, valedictorian Janet Byer and Monica Strahm; WHS, Cheyenne Niehues; BHS, Darla Meyer.
graduated Summa Cum Laude, salutatorian Alice Berggren graduated
Magna Cum Laude; of the 68 students graduating, 27 students earning
Cum Laude honors were David Althouse, Connie Bestwick, Sanborn
Cook Jr., Michael Estle, Margaret Garber, Wendell Geiger, Stanley
125 YEARS AGO
25 YEARS AGO
100 YEARS AGO
75 YEARS AGO
10 YEARS AGO
50 YEARS AGO
MARILLAC CHILDREN’S PSYCHIATRY
BY APPOINTMENT
Diabetes Education: Karen Hynek APRN
Dietician: Leah Heinen RD, LD
Speech Pathology: Joan McKinley MA, CCC-SLP
NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
1600 COMMUNITY DRIVE | SENECA, KANSAS
785-336-6181
All Clinic Schedules are Subject to Change
4A
memorial day
RADIO
RADIO
MANMAN
AND AND
GUNNER
GUNNER
ON B-25
ON B-25
BOMBER
BOMBER
Staff
Staff
Sergeant
Sergeant
Lawrence
Lawrence
Winterscheidt
Winterscheidt
Rural Fairview
Rural Fairview
native native
Lawrence
Lawrence
Winterscheidt,
Winterscheidt,
radio man
radioand
man
gunner
and gunner
on a B-25
on abomber
B-25 bomber
in the Southwest
in the Southwest
PacificPacific
TheatreTheatre
of Operations
of Operations
duringduring
World World
War II,War
wasII,
killed
was in
killed
action
in action
near Jacquinot
near Jacquinot
Bay, New
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AGEE’SAGEE’S
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121 S 8th - Sabetha,
121 SKS
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(785) 336-6132 (785) 3
Record Sheet
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and instantly
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killing everyone
on board.on board.
had feared
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this Lawrence’s
because Lawrence’s
Daniel Field
Daniel
at Augusta,
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Crew members
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Cap- to
letters
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to pick
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established
established
345th Bombardment
345th Bombardment
rence Winterscheidt
rence Winterscheidt
were co-pilot
were co-pilot
Lawrence’s
Lawrence’s
niece Jenny
niece
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284-2694 (785) 2
Group (345BG),
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which
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Wylie E. Williams
Wylie E. Williams
cheidt Schaub,
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vated at Columbia
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seeing Lawrence’s
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COMMUNITY
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Columbia,
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nest A.
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her grandparents’
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CW MILL
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EQUIPMENT
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things with
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” Jenny
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KSD
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284-3454
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rence from
rence
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DR. ALLAN
DR. ROSS,
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KS
(785) 284-3010 (785) 2
MILITARY
MILITARY
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OF LAWRENCE
OF LAWRENCE
WINTERSCHEIDT
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The March
The
1, March
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of The
issue
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betha
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V-Mail from
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75 - Sabetha,
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were organized
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and training
andbegan.
training
In began.
Staff In
Sergeant
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John O. Huddleston.
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Menefee,
Jack Menefee,
to Mr. and
to Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. 512 S Hwy
(785) 284-2115 (785) 2
FebruaryFebruary
1943, field1943,
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field exercises
for the forLawrence’s
the
Lawrence’s
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EXTRU-TECH,
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(785) 284-2153 (785) 2
number ofnumber
matchbooks
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bedroom.bedroom.
row for you
rowdear
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the loss
overofthe loss of
Ga., Memphis,
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and Columbia,
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1949, Mr.1949,
and Mrs.
Mr. andyour
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this letter
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sympathy.
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To
To412 W Commercial
(785) 467-3560 (785) 4
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1943,
March
the1943,
345BG
themoved
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of the Quartermaster
General. General.
me, Larryme,
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Lawrence
Winterscheidt
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RE
terboro, S.C.
terboro,
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him and came 2496 US(785)
284-3538 (785) 2
PATTY LOCHER
PATTY LOCHER
| CONTRIBUTOR
| CONTRIBUTOR
25Ds, then
25Ds,
backthen
to Walterboro.
back to Walterboro.
These ofThese
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the son,
late Staff
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GARRETT
GARRETT
COUNT
Staff Sergeant
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LawrenceLawrence
Winters-Wintersalso worked
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andmore
larger-caliber
and larger-caliber
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Colonel W.E.
Colonel
Campbell
W.E. Campbell
“He always
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Hwy 75
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Division.Division.
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to him,
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284-2167 (785) 2
munity, amunity,
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a 1937 graduate
of Sts. Peter
of Sts.fall
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of 1937,
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of 1937, possibly
working working
both els.
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send
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Lawrence,Lawrence,
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ing the death
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of your
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of your
have son
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GORDON
GORDON
R. OLSO
Seneca, was
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killedwas
in killed
actionin
onaction
Jan. on During
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During
Depression,
the Depression,
on Marchon on
March
the B-25
on Mitchell
the B-25 bomber
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thoroughly
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reviewed reviewed
and, basedand,
upon
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heart.
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mission
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ATTO
St - Sabetha,
824 Main
KSSt
16, 1944,16,
at 1944,
the age
at of
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1, 1938,
was Lawrence’s
1, 1938, Lawrence’s
parents moved
parents moved
in the U.S.
in Army
the U.S.
AirArmy
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was
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as- was
information
as- information
presentlypresently
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the leave
the
in Australia.
leave in Australia.
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hit bywas hit by 824 Main
(785) 285-3426 (785) 2
serving as
serving
a radioasman
a radio
andman
gunner
and gunner
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back
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signed
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499th Bombardment
Department
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of the Army
of the
hasArmy
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been
fire, burned,
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exploded
and exploded
on a B-25on
Mitchell
a B-25bomber
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the U.S.in the
southwest
U.S. southwest
of Fairview.
of Fairview.
Squadron
Squadron
(499BS) (499BS)
of the 345BG,
of the 345BG,
forced to forced
determine
to determine
that his remains
that his remains
as it hit the
asground.
it hit theHe
ground.
felt noHe
pain.
feltItno pain. GRIMM’S
It
GRIMM’S
GARDEN
2991
- Hiawatha,
GoldfinchKR
Army AirArmy
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at Jacquinot
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on
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apparently
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wentwhich
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Force.
not recoverable….
are not recoverable….
RealizingRealizing
the wasthe
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know
eye as
witness.
an eye witness. 2991 Goldfinch Rd
(785) 459-2586 (785) 4
New Britain
NewIsland,
Britain
inIsland,
the Southwest
in the Southwest
them,” histhem,
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“I wrote.
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April 1943,
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flight
1943,
echelons
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of your
and grief
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Pacific Theatre
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of Operations
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have some
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being
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not the
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not
express
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express condolence
to you one
to you
of theone
bestofradio
the best
men.
radio
I loved
men.
him
I loved him
HARTTER
HART
World War
World
II. War II.
there at that
there
time.
at that
I stayed
time.in
I stayed
Senecain Seneca
long triplong
overseas
trip overseas
to enter the
to enter
fray the
who
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accept
Please
this
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letterthis
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my with my
AUCTION
AUCTION
SERVIC
Lawrence’s
Lawrence’s
parents received
parents areceived
tele- and
a telefinished
and my
finished
sophomore
my sophomore
year of year
in the
ofPacific
in theTheatre
PacificofTheatre
Operations.
of Operations.
cumstances
cumstances
so difficult
so that
difficult
therethat
is there
deepest
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deepestwith
sorrow
youwith
folks.you
Youfolks. You 1002 S Hwy 75 -1002
Sabetha,
S Hwy
KS7
(785) 284-2590 (785) 2
gram fromgram
the war
fromdepartment
the war department
stating high
stating
school.
high
” school.”
In their trek
In their
across
trek
theacross
United
theStates,
Unitedno
States,
grave at
nowhich
grave to
at which
pay homage….
to pay homage….
” have my
” word.
have my
I’ll word.
avengeI’llhisavenge
death.his
” death.”
that SSgt Lawrence
that SSgt Lawrence
Winterscheidt
Winterscheidt
was
Carroll
was also
Carroll
said that
also asaid
Rural
thatEleca Ruralthey
Elecflewthey
fromflew
Walterboro,
from Walterboro,
S.C., to S.C.,
Memorials
to
Memorials
Family Biography
Family Biography
After Lawrence’s
After Lawrence’s
HEARTLAND
HEARTLAN
REAL
killed in action
killed in
in action
New Britain.
in New Britain.
trificationtrification
Administration
Administration
(REA) rep(REA)
Hamilton
rep- Hamilton
Field, SanField,
Francisco,
San Francisco,
Calif., Calif.,
A memorial
A memorial
stone hasstone
been has
placed
been Death
placed Death
St - 714
Hiawatha,
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Eyewitness
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Sgt. JackSgt.
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Jack Menefee,
a resentative
a resentative
came to the
came
farm
to in
the1938.
farm infrom
1938.which
from
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which
flight
their
across
flight
theacross
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in Section
Pa- in5,Section
Lot 2, next
5, Lot
to 2,
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to his parents’
In the spring
In theofspring
1945, of
just
1945,
overjust over 714 Oregon
(785) 742-3618 (785) 7
unit member
unit member
and Lawrence’s
and Lawrence’s
“near- “near“This may
“This
havemay
put have
Lawrence
put Lawrence
in cific in
would
cific
bewould
staged.be staged.
graves at Sts.
graves
Peter
at Sts.
andPeter
Paul Cemetery
and Paul Cemetery
a year after
a year
Lawrence’s
after Lawrence’s
death, the
death, the
est friend,est
” wrote
friend,
Lawrence’s
” wrote Lawrence’s
parents parents
contact with
contact
them,”
withCarroll
them,” said.
Carroll said.
These aircraft
Thesearrived
aircraftinarrived
Brisbane,
in Brisbane,
in Seneca.in Seneca.
Winterscheidts
Winterscheidts
had a farm
hadsale
a farm
and sale and
KROGMANN
MFG.,
that Lawrence
that Lawrence
was killedwas
on killed
his first
on his
“Hefirst
went“He
to work
went for
to work
REA,for
I know
REA, IAustralia,
know Australia,
in mid May
in mid
and went
May and
fromwent from
Lawrence’sLawrence’s
name is listed,
nameannotated
is listed, annotated
moved tomoved
Bakersfield,
to Bakersfield,
Calif., but
Calif.,
a but
a 1983KROGMANN
X Rd - Sabetha,
1983 X
KS
Rd www.krogmannmfg.com
www.krogmannmfg.
- (785) 284mission after
mission
returning
after returning
from leave
from
in leave
it wasinwinter,
it wasaswinter,
his lunch
as his
waslunch
frozen
was there
frozento Port
thereMoresby,
to Port Moresby,
New Guinea.
New Guinea.
as killed in
asaction,
killed in
onaction,
the World
on the
War
World
fewWar
months
fewlater
months
returned
later returned
to Seneca,to Seneca,
Australia,Australia,
when at approximately
when at approximately
10 by noon.
10 by
The
noon.
workThe
waswork
in the
was
Senin the SenThe 345BG
The
engaged
345BG engaged
where they
where
owned
they
and
owned
oper-and opera.m. locala.m.
time,
local
his time,
planehis
wasplane
hit bywaseca-Axtell
hit by eca-Axtell
area, andarea,
he stayed
and he
with
stayed with
ated
the
Winterscheidt
ated
the
Winterscheidt
Café
Café MAIN STREET
MAIN S
Lawrence
Lawrence
Japanese anti-aircraft
Japanese anti-aircraft
fire, crashed
fire,and
crashed
Grandma
and Grandma
(Winterscheidt
(Winterscheidt
Lauer) inLauer) in
on Main Street.
on Main Street.
AUTO SUPPLY
AUTO S
idt,
idt,
che
che
ters
ters
Win
Win
St - Sabetha,
810 Main
KSSt
exploded exploded
as it hit the
asground.
it hit theAccordground. AccordSeneca.” Seneca.”
“Mom and
“Mom
two and
or three
two or three 810 Main
(785) 284-2942 (785) 2
brother
withsbrothers
left, withleft,
ing to theing
book
to the
“Warpath
book “Warpath
Across the
AcrossLawrence
the
Lawrence
also worked
alsofor
worked
his Unfor his UnGlen andGlen and
Pacific,” the
Pacific,
plane
” the
crashed
planeinto
crashed
shal-intocleshalElmer,cle
including
Elmer, including
driving a truckdriving a truckCarroll. Carroll.
MCCLAIN
MCCLAIN
FARM SER
FAR
low waterlow
a few
water
yards
a few
offshore.
yards offshore.load of eggs
load
toof
Atchison
eggs to Atchison
and taking
and taking
(785) 284-3220 -(785)
(785)284-3220
548-6353
LawrenceLawrence
was survived
was survived
by his parby his
Carroll
par- along,
Carroll
Carroll
along,remembered.
Carroll remembered.
ents, Mr. and
ents,Mrs.
Mr. and
Roy Mrs.
Winterscheidt
Roy Winterscheidt
“I think he
“I also
thinkplayed
he also
piano
played
forpiano for
of rural Fairview,
of rural Fairview,
and threeand
brothers,
three brothers,
Charlie Jermaine’s
Charlie Jermaine’s
band a fewband
times,
a few times,
MIDWEST
MIDWEST
READY R
926 Grant - Sabetha,
926 Grant
KS Carroll ofCarroll
Hutchinson,
of Hutchinson,
and Glenand
andGlen
maybe
and onmaybe
tryout,on
ortryout,
as a sub,
or” as
Cara sub,” Car(785) 284-2911 (785) 2
Bobby of Bobby
the home.
of the home.
roll said. roll said.
A memorial
A memorial
RequiemRequiem
High Mass
High Mass
In November
In November
1941, Lawrence
1941, Lawrence
for Lawrence
for Lawrence
was held at
was
St.held
Augustine
at St. Augustine
went to Eskridge
went to to
Eskridge
attend to
Nationattend NationMORRILL
MORRILL
ELEVATE
Morrill, KS
Morr
Church atChurch
Fidelityaton
Fidelity
Thursday,
on Thursday,
Feb. al Youth
Feb. al
Administration
Youth Administration
(NYA) (NYA)
(785) 459-2297 (785) 4
3. His remains
3. Hiswere
remains
never
were
recovered.
never recovered.
school, learning
school, learning
metal working,
metal working,
Lawrence
Lawrence
was posthumously
was posthumously
welding and
welding
the like.
and the like.
Lawrence
Lawrence
P&J SOLID
P&JWAST
SOLI
LawrenceLa
cech
Wwr
Wei
inen
indt
ters
tewi
rsth
chei
awarded the
awarded
Purple
theHeart
Purple
Medal.
Heart Medal.
“The job “The
and the
jobband
and the
playing
band playing
dt
with his
hi
s
Winterscheidt,
Winterscheidt,
middle,
middle,
MGMT,
LLC.
MGMT
mother Mm
ot
he
r
M
Wei
Lawrence’s
Lawrence’s
BiographyBiography
came to an
came
endtowhen
an end
Lawrence
when Lawrence arcena War
ince
indt
Sabetha, KS
Sabet
tena
te.rscheidt.
rsch
with dadwith
Roy dad
and Roy and
(785) 284-2827 (785) 2
LawrenceLawrence
was bornwas
on the
bornfamily
on the started
family [NYA]
startedschool,”
[NYA] Carroll
school,” Carroll
brother Carroll.
brother Carroll.
farm seven
farm
miles
seven
southwest
miles southwest
of Fair- ofsaid.
Fair- said.
PRINTING
PRINTING
IMPRESS
IM
view on Dec.
view 17,
on 1919,
Dec. 17,
the1919,
oldestthe
of oldest
OnofJan. On
2, 1942,
Jan. 2,
Lawrence
1942, Lawrence
and
and
1026 Main
KSSt
four sons four
of Roy
sons
and
ofMarcena
Roy and (DuckMarcena (Duckother graduates
other graduates
of the school
of the
leftschool
Es- left
in combat
Es- inoperations
combat operations
in support
in of
support Lofa
other
ladies
other
did
ladies
the
cooking,
did
the
”
cooking,
”
(785) 284-2306 (785) 2
L aw r
wr
ers) Winterscheidt.
ers) Winterscheidt.
His brothers
His were
brothers
kridge
were bykridge
bus forbyBridgeport,
bus for Bridgeport,
Conn., Conn.,
General Douglas
General Douglas
MacArthur’s
MacArthur’s
New
New
Glen said.Glen
“Dadsaid.
(and
“Dad
I to some
(and I to some
eu e n c e
youn e n cyo
Carroll, born
Carroll,
in 1921;
born Glen,
in 1921;
born
Glen,
in born
where
in employment
where employment
apparently
apparently
had Guinea
had Guinea
Campaign.
Campaign.
The Group’s
The Group’s gest bronWgienst ebrrsocW i n t e r s c
degree) managed
degree) managed
the front.the
Wefront. We
h
ther
t
RENT-A
1929; and1929;
Robert,
andborn
Robert,
in 1934.
born in 1934.
been prearranged
been prearranged
by General
byElectric.
General Electric.
first bombing
first bombing
mission, mission,
on June 30,
on June 30,
had
always
two
had
or
three
two
server
or
three server RENT-A-TOOL
Bob. heeri dBtobw. i e i d t always
w
2458 168th - Sabetha,
2458 168th
KS ith
th
(785) 284-0819 (785) 2
LawrenceLawrence
attendedattended
the first the
two first
Employment
two Employment
at GeneralatElectric
Generalthere
Electric1943,
therewas1943,
a medium
was a medium
altitude attack
altitudeIIattack
MemoriII Memorigirls.
” girls.”
years of grade
years of
school
gradeatschool
New Hope
at Newbegan
HopeJan.began
7, 1942.
Jan. 7, 1942.
on Loguion
Strip
Logui
No.Strip
2 near
No.
Salamaua,
2 near Salamaua,
al in Fairview
al in Fairview
and on and on
Except forExcept
one brief
for period,
one briefthey
period, they
country country
school inschool
BrowninCounty,
Brown County,
About sixAbout
months
sixlater,
months
Lawrence
later, Lawrence
New Guinea.
New Guinea.
the Nemaha
the Nemaha
County Veterans
County Veterans were in the
were
café
in until
the café
theiruntil
retiretheir retireRUSS ELECTRIC
RUSS EL
located about
located
oneabout
mile one
southwest
mile southwest
of was drafted
of wasand
drafted
returned
and returned
to Kansasto Kansas
According
According
to a letterto
dated
a letter
Julydated
19, July
Memorial
19, Memorial
at Seneca.at At
Seneca.
the Manila
At the Manila
ment, Glen
ment,
said.Glen said.
112 N Washington
112- Sabetha,
N Washingt
KS
(785) 284-3496 (785) 2
the Winterscheidt
the Winterscheidt
farm. Thefarm.
family
The to
family
enter the
to enter
Army.the
OnArmy.
July 20,
On1942,
July 20,1943,
1942,from
1943,
Lawrence
from Lawrence
to his Aunt
toBabe
his Aunt
American
Babe American
CemeteryCemetery
and Memorial,
and Memorial,
Lawrence’s
Lawrence’s
dad, Roy,dad,
and all
Roy,
four
andofall four of
attended attended
Mass at St.
Mass
Augustine
at St. Augustine
Par- he Parwent for
he went
Armyfor
induction
Army induction
at Fort at
when
Forthe when
was still
he at
was
Columbia,
still at Columbia,
S.C., located
S.C., atlocated
Fort Bonifacio,
at Fort Bonifacio,
Manila, inManila,
his sons
in served
his sonsinserved
the U.S.
in military.
the U.S. military.
SABETHA
AUTO
ish at Fidelity,
ish at where
Fidelity,
Lawrence
where Lawrence
also Leavenworth,
also Leavenworth,
where he where
was accepted
he was accepted
he and others
he andfrom
others
his from
unit would
his unit the
would
Philippines,
the Philippines,
his name his
is inscribed
name is inscribed
Roy was Roy
a World
was War
a World
I veteran
War Iand
veteran andSABETHA
TRACTO
PART
attended attended
catechismcatechism
classes. classes. and givenand
twogiven
weekstwo
leave.
weeks leave. leave the leave
next day,
the next
heading
day, overseas,
heading overseas,
on the Tablets
on theofTablets
the Missing,
of the Missing,
which was
which
proudwas
of his
proud
andofhis
hissons’
andservice.
his sons’ service.TRACTOR
123
- Sabetha,
S Washingt
KS
In 1927, the
In 1927,
Winterscheidts
the Winterscheidts
moved moved
LawrenceLawrence
was not married
was notand
married
had and
destination
had destination
New Guinea.
New Guinea.
contains 36,285
contains
names.
36,285 names.
Carroll, who
Carroll,
wentwho
in service
went in
soon
service
aftersoon after 123 S Washington
(785) 284-2357 (785) 2
to Seneca,
towhere
Seneca,
Roy
where
wentRoy
intowent
the into
no children,
the no but
children,
his brother
but hisGlen,
brother
whoGlen, Near
who the Near
end of
theJuly,
endthe
of decision
July, the decision
LawrenceLawrence
Writes to Writes
Relatives
to RelativesLawrenceLawrence
was killed,
was
was
killed,
an aviation
was an aviation
trucking business,
trucking business,
eventuallyeventually
owning owning
was almost
was15almost
when 15
Lawrence
when Lawrence
was waswas
made
was
to made
convert
to the
convert
B-25sthe
to B-25s
While
to in training
While inintraining
Columbia,
in Columbia,
S.C., cadet
S.C.,butcadet
neverbut
trained,
neverbecause
trained, the
becauseSABETHA
the
SABETHA
AUTO REP
AU
X Rd - Sabetha,
2512 X
KS
Rd three trucks.
three trucks.
killed, believes
killed,that
believes
he had
that
a “serious
he had a “serious
strafers, strafers,
and in August,
and in the
August,
crewsthe on
crews
July 19,
on1943,
July 19,
Lawrence
1943, Lawrence
wrote to wrote
war was
to winding
war was down
winding
anddown
moreand
pi- more pi- 2512(785)
284-0343 (785) 2
Because of
Because
the move,
of the
Lawrence
move, Lawrence
at- girlfriend”
at- girlfriend”
when he went
whenoff
he to
went
war.off toflew
war.theirflew
planes
theirsouth
planes
to south
the depot
to thehis
depot
Aunt “Babe”
his Aunt
(Maude)
“Babe” Moody:
(Maude)“…I
Moody:
lots“…I
were lots
not were
needed,
notGlen
needed,
said.Glen said.
tended third
tended
through
third 12th
through
grades
12thatgrades
Lawrence’s
at
Lawrence’s
Military Service
Military Service at Townsville,
at Townsville,
Australia,Australia,
to undergo
to undergo
think wethink
will get
weout
willbefore
get outlong…
before long…
Following
Following
his military
his military
service, service,
SABETHA
COMMUN
C
Sts. PeterSts.
andPeter
Pauland
Catholic
Paul Catholic
Grade Grade
LawrenceLawrence
reported reported
for activefor
duty
active
theduty
modification
the modification
work. work.
Bill Painter
Billand
Painter
Barney
andBeeher
Barneyare
Beeher
all Carroll,
are all an
Carroll,
entrepreneur,
an entrepreneur,
engaged in
engagedSABETHA
in
HOSPITAL
HOSP
and Highand
schools
Highinschools
Seneca.in Seneca. with the with
Armythe
in Army
Augustin1942,
August
and1942, The
and crews
The
then
crews
returned
then returned
to New toready
Newacross
ready
[the
across
ocean].
[theSoocean].
I haven’t
So I haven’t
several business
several business
ventures,ventures,
includingincluding 14th & Oregon - 14th
Sabetha,
& Oregon
KS
(785) 284-2121 (785) 2
After graduating
After graduating
from highfrom
school
high had
school
served
had
forserved
aboutfor
17 about
months,
17 inmonths,
Guinea,
in- where
Guinea,
they
where
began
they
intensive
began intensive
been doing
been
a whole
doing lot,
a whole
swimming,
lot, swimming,
car dealerships,
car dealerships,
a motel, real
a motel,
estatereal
in- estate inin 1937, Lawrence
in 1937, Lawrence
was employed
was employed
as cluding
as six
cluding
months
sixoverseas
months–overseas
the last – the
training
last to
training
become
to proficient
become proficient
in the reading,
in the etc.,
reading,
kindaetc.,
of akinda
leisurely
of a perleisurely
vestments
per- vestments
and a monument
and a monument
business. business.
SABETHA
SABETHA
GREENHO
GR
a handyman
a handyman
at Montieth
at Montieth
ChevroletChevrolet
four in active
four combat
in active–combat
when he– was
when he
new
was
tactics
new
required
tactics required
for the strafing
for the strafing
son you might
son you
say.might
I havesay.
started
I have
to started
get
toGlen
get joined
Glenthe
joined
Navythe
in Navy
1948, in 1948,
14th St - Sabetha,
307 N 14th
KSSt
for Bob Foltz
for Bob
in SenFoltz in Senkilled in action.
killed in action. mission. mission.
a tan andacan
tanswim
and can
quite
swim
a distance.
quite a distance.
earned his
earned
wingshis
and
wings
commission
and commission 307 N (785)
284-2880 (785) 2
eca for some
eca for some
He received
He received
WorkingWorking
up to full
upoperational
to full operational
In fact I have
In fact
surprised
I have surprised
myself….myself….
I in September
I in September
1951, and1951,
served
andforserved
a
for a
time. time.
m i l i t a rm
y i lstatus
i t a r y with
status
their
with
new
their
mission,
new mission,
by am having
by am$75
having
taken$75
outtaken
of myout
payof my
total
pay
of 5-1/2
totalyears.
of 5-1/2
Heyears.
is a veteran
He is aofveteran of
SCHENCK
SCHENCK
PROCESS
PR
He
He
train- early
train-September
early September
1943, the1943,
crews
the every
crewsmonth.
everyI will
month.
haveI over
will have
a $1,000
over a the
$1,000
Korean
theConflict,
Korean Conflict,
having served
having served
810 S Old Hwy 75
810
- Sabetha,
S Old Hwy
KS
(785) 284-2191 (785) 2
began combat
began missions
combat missions
on targets
on targets
when I come
whenback
I come
from
back
combat
frombecombat
a tour
be- in aJapan
tour in
flying
Japan
Martin
flyingMariMartin Mariin New Guinea.
in New In
Guinea.
December
In December
1943, sides
1943,hands
sides
and
hands
insurance.…
and insurance.…
Well I ner
Wellseaplanes
I ner seaplanes
during that
during
conflict.
that conflict.
Allied Forces
Allied
invaded
Forces western
invadedNew
western
amNew
nearing
amone
nearing
year of
one
service
year of
doesn’t
service doesn’t
FollowingFollowing
his military
his service,
militaryGlen
service, Glen
SCHUMANN
SCHUMANN
FINANC
Britain atBritain
Cape Gloucester,
at Cape Gloucester,
with seem
withso long
seemand
so long
yet some
and yet
times
some
it times
completed
it completed
schoolingschooling
at the Artat
Center
the Art Center
1012 Main
KSSt
(785)
284-3107
(785) 2
Lawrence’s
Lawrence’s
unit supporting
unit supporting
the does,
theI guess
does,
you
I guess
couldyou
callcould
thosecall
mythose
College
my ofCollege
DesignofinDesign
Los Angeles
in Losand
Angeles and
operation.operation.
blue moments….
blue moments….
” In a footnote
” In a footnote
he was he
hiredwas
by General
hired by Motors.
General In
Motors.
his In his
On Jan. 16,
On 1944,
Jan. 16,
Law1944,wrote:
Law- “July
wrote:
19, 1943.
“July 19,
We1943.
are leaving
We are leaving
32-year career
32-year
there,
career
he worked
there, heinworked
all
in all
SIMPSON
SIMP
rence wasrence
a crew
was
member
a crew member
tomorrow.
tomorrow.
Bye.”
Bye.”
the division
the studios
divisionthat
studios
GM that
had GM
at had at
CHIROPRACTIC,
CHIROPR
914 Main
KSSt
in a flightinofathree
flightB-25s
of three B-25s
To his brother
To his Glen,
brother
onGlen,
Oct. 29,
on Oct.
that29,
time.that time.
(785) 284-2205 (785) 2
that werethat
searching
were searching
the 1943,
the he1943,
wrote,
he“…How’s
wrote, “…How’s
school school
Robert was
Robert
drafted
wasinto
drafted
the Army
into the Army
STATEL
AG
southeastsoutheast
New Britain
New Britain
coming? coming?
I bet youI have
bet you
lotshave
of fun,
lots of
and
fun,
afterand
training
after training
was assigned
was assigned
in
in STATELINE
ENTERPRISES,
ENTERPR
IN
coastlinecoastline
for targets
for targets
probably probably
got somegot
cutesome
girl already.
cute girl already.
Puerto Rico
Puerto
during
Ricomost
during
of his
most
time
of his time
705 Rd - Dawson,
64016 705
NERd
of opportunity
of opportunity
and, However
and, However
its best toitsstudy
best and
to study
forgetandin
forget
service.
in After
service.
hisAfter
discharge,
his discharge,
he
he 64016 (402)
835-2355 (402) 8
finding some
finding
supsome
thesupgirls. You
the girls.
should
You
beshould
an aeronautibe an aeronautibecame abecame
corrections
a corrections
officer atofficer
the at the
Steve Stoller
Steve Stoller
plies on plies
a jettyonata jetty
cal engineer
at cal engineer
some day.some
Are you
day.playAre youFederal
play- Penitentiary
Federal Penitentiary
at Leavenworth,
at Leavenworth,
Financial Associate
Financial Associate
Palmalmal
Palmalmal
Plan- ing
Planbasketball
ing basketball
now, I imagine
now, Iyou
imagine
are. you
from
are.which
from
hewhich
retired.he retired.
913 Main Street
913 Main Street
[email protected]
27
tation, raced
tation,
in to
raced
I’llinhave
to lots
I’ll of
have
stories
lots of
to stories
tell youtowhen
tell you when
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father died
father
Jan. 3,
died
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Jan. 3, 1992, steven.stoller@thriv
bomb and
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(785) 284-2187 (785) 2
Sources: Glen
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issues
1, 1944,
of Theissues
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The Pacific,”The
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” byJ.Lawrence
Hickey (includes
J. Hickey (includes 714 Main St - Sabetha,
unit history);
unit
Internet
history);
sources.
Internet sources.
(785) 284-2133 (785) 2
memorial day
5A
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our Local
toyou
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for
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for helping
us Honor
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AGEE’S
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sacrifice
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to enjoy
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enables
us tous
enjoy
the blessings
of freedom!
121 SKS
8th - Sabetha, KS
Sabetha,
284-2955 (785) 284-2955
OSTOLIC
CHRISTIAN
C CHRISTIAN
OME HOME
The following
members
with
ties to Sabetha
the surrounding
communities,
The following
militarymilitary
members
from orfrom
withor
ties
to Sabetha
and theand
surrounding
communities,
Nemaha
County,
and southeast
Nebraska
were or
killed
or missing
in action
Nemaha
County,
BrownBrown
CountyCounty
and southeast
Nebraska
were killed
missing
in action
while engaged
in combat
and hostilities,
died in
while
in military
the war/
while engaged
in combat
and hostilities,
or diedorwhile
military
service,service,
duringduring
the war/
their names
are listed.
conflictconflict
under under
which which
their names
are listed.
Paramount
nt -511
Sabetha,
KS - Sabetha, KS
284-3951 (785) 284-3951
C.J. FOODS
INC.
ODS
INC.
1stKS
& Main - Bern, KS
n - Bern,
336-6132 (785) 336-6132
C&K SERVICE
ERVICE
Fund,
1944,Infantry
137th Infantry
and
most
were transferred
on1March
*Roy L. *Roy
Fund,L.Sgt,
KIASgt,
JulyKIA
14, July
1944,14,
137th
Whipple,Whipple,
and most
were
transferred
on March
to the 1 to the
Regiment,
Normandy
nearFrance
St. Lo, FranceU.S. Navy
U.S.
Navy
oiler
Pecos,was
which
sunk by Japanese
Regiment,
Normandy
Invasion,Invasion,
near St. Lo,
oiler
Pecos,
which
sunkwas
by Japanese
aircraft aircraft
L. Gaston,
SSgt,
July 28,
tail gunner
USSalso
Edsall
by Japanese
RichardRichard
L. Gaston,
SSgt, KIA
JulyKIA
28, 1943,
tail1943,
gunner
later thatlater
day.that
Theday.
USSThe
Edsall
wasalso
sunkwas
by sunk
Japanese
MMUNITY
NATIONAL
TY
NATIONAL
on
B-17Fortress,
Flying Fortress,
shotbydown
by German
fighter
surface
craft,
on1.March 1.
on
B-17
Flying
shot
down
German
fighter
surface
craft,
on
March
ANK BANK
aircraft
after bombing
aircraft at
factory
at Oschersleben,
Smith,
TECJan.
4, KIA
Jan. 24,
1945,
291st Infantry
aircraft after
bombing
aircraft factory
Oschersleben,
Jonas E. Jonas
Smith,E.TEC
4, KIA
24, 1945,
291st
Infantry
15 Main
- Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
284-3416 (785) 284-3416
Germany
Regiment,
of thenear
Bulge,
near Aldringen,
Germany
Regiment,
Battle ofBattle
the Bulge,
Aldringen,
BelgiumBelgium
W. Springer
Rex G. Graden,
Pfc, USAAF,
on1942,
May was
7, 1942,
was taken
1944, P-47
George George
W. Springer
III, 2Lt, III,
Rex G. Graden,
Pfc, USAAF,
on May 7,
taken
KIA2Lt,
Oct.KIA
17, Oct.
1944,17,
P-47
CW MILL
MILL
Thunderbolt
pilot
shotbydown
by German
fighter aircraft
by Japanese
at Field,
Nichols
Field, Philippines;
Manila, Philippines;
Thunderbolt
pilot shot
down
German
fighter aircraft
prisonerprisoner
by Japanese
at Nichols
Manila,
UIPMENT
CO., INC.
NT
CO., INC.
died
in OldPrison,
Bilibid Manila
Prison, Manila in France,
in north
France,
Basel, Switzerland
Commerce
died June
23, June
1942,23,
in 1942,
Old Bilibid
ofnorth
Basel,ofSwitzerland
Dr14- Sabetha,
KSDr - Sabetha, KS
284-3454 - www.cwmill.com
-(785)
www.cwmill.com
*Elgin
A. Strahm,
SSgt,
July 1,
1943,Engi532nd EngiG. Griffith,
Pfc, USAAF
aircraft
crew chief,
*Elgin A.
Strahm,
SSgt, KIA
JulyKIA
1, 1943,
532nd
*Robert*Robert
G. Griffith,
Pfc, USAAF
aircraft crew
chief,
June in
6, 1942,
in Japanese
prison
camp
after surviving
neer
and
Shore Regiment,
during invasion
of Nassau
died Junedied
6, 1942,
Japanese
prison camp
after
surviving
neer Boat
andBoat
Shore
Regiment,
during invasion
of Nassau
ALLAN DDS.
ROSS, DDS.
ROSS,
theDeath
BataanMarch
DeathinMarch
in the Philippines,
which started
New Guinea
the Bataan
the Philippines,
which started
Bay, NewBay,
Guinea
502- Sabetha,
S Washington
ton
KS - Sabetha, KS
284-3010 (785) 284-3010
Ernest
G.1Lt,
Swart,
Jan. 18,
1945,
B-24 LiberaApril 9, 1942
Ernest G.
Swart,
KIA1Lt,
Jan.KIA
18, 1945,
B-24
LiberaApril 9, 1942
E. Guilford,
Merchant
Marine Cadet,
Engine Cadet,
pilot,
while returning
from bombing
George George
E. Guilford,
Merchant
Marine Engine
tor pilot,tor
while
returning
from bombing
mission,mission,
engine engine
troubleabandonment
forced abandonment
China (brother
Nov. on
7, 1942,
on ammunition
S.S. when
LaSalle,trouble
when forced
EDELMANS
of planeof
inplane
Chinain(brother
KIA Nov.KIA
7, 1942,
ammunition
ship, S.S.ship,
LaSalle,
LMANS
sunk by German
submarine
southeast
of Cape
Good of
Hope,
of Dorothy
Swart Tatum)
HOME CENTER
sunk
by
German
submarine
southeast
of
Cape
Good
Hope,
Dorothy
Swart
Tatum)
CENTER
512 S Hwy
5 - Sabetha,
KS75 - Sabetha, KS
Africa (brother
of William)
F. Tate,
SSgt,
MIA
Aug. gunner
1, 1943,on
gunner
Africa (brother
of William)
Moses F.Moses
Tate, SSgt,
MIA
Aug.
1, 1943,
B-24 on B-24
284-2115 (785) 284-2115
E. Guilford,
1944,
16th Liberator,
Infan- Liberator,
shot
flak on bombing
mission
WilliamWilliam
E. Guilford,
Pvt, KIAPvt,
Sept.KIA
16, Sept.
1944,16,
16th
Infanshot down
bydown
flak onbybombing
mission to
Ploestito Ploesti
try Regiment,
near Aachen,
of George)
in Romania
try Regiment,
near Aachen,
GermanyGermany
(brother(brother
of George)
oil fieldsoil
in fields
Romania
XTRU-TECH,
INC.
TECH,
INC.
AirportKS
Rd - Sabetha, KS
d - 100
Sabetha,
Donald
K.
Hall,Machinist’s
Motor Machinist’s
MateClass,
Second Class,
Dorothy
Swart Tatum,
Capt,
died
12,at1946, at
Donald
K.
Hall,
Motor
Mate
Second
Dorothy
Swart
Tatum,
Capt, died
Feb.
12,Feb.
1946,
(785)
284-2153
284-2153
MIA
on submarine
USS Corvina,
presumed
Field Hospital,
N.Y.,
frombelieved
illness believed
MIA Nov.
16, Nov.
1943,16,
on1943,
submarine
USS Corvina,
presumed
MitchellMitchell
Field Hospital,
N.Y., from
illness
to have to have
by Japanese
submarine
of Pacific
Truk in Pacific
been contracted
in war
work underground
while serving
sunk by sunk
Japanese
submarine
south ofsouth
Truk in
been contracted
in war work
underground
while serving
LeRoy
A. Haselwood,
Capt,
KIA
1943,
in communications,
AirinForce
in Europe
LeRoy A.
Haselwood,
Capt, KIA
Oct.
18,Oct.
1943,18,7th
in 7th
communications,
8th Air 8th
Force
Europe
(sister of(sister of
RMERS
STATE BANK
STATE BANK
412
W-Commercial
ial St
Fairview, KSSt - Fairview, KS
Regiment,
River
near Ernest
Graz- Swart)
Ernest Swart)
InfantryInfantry
Regiment,
crossingcrossing
VolturnoVolturno
River near
Graz467-3560 (785) 467-3560
zanise,
of Italy
Naples, Italy
George
A.Pvt,
Weeks,
Nov. 29,
1944,
328th Infantry
zanise, north
ofnorth
Naples,
George A.
Weeks,
KIAPvt,
Nov.KIA
29, 1944,
328th
Infantry
C. Hatfield,
Machinist’s
Mate Regiment,
Third Regiment,
SaarFrance
Union, France
GrahamGraham
C. Hatfield,
AviationAviation
Machinist’s
Mate Third
near Saarnear
Union,
YD’S TRUCK
RUCK
REPAIRREPAIR
C. Welliever,
Class,
oncarrier
escort USS
carrier
USS Kitkun
died
1944, radioman
Eldon C.Eldon
Welliever,
Class, KIA
Oct.KIA
25,Oct.
1944,25,
on1944,
escort
Kitkun
Sgt, diedSgt,
Sept.
27,Sept.
1944,27,
radioman
US Hwy
362496
- Sabetha,
KS36 - Sabetha, KS
B-24 Liberator
converted
tocrashed
tanker, crashed
Bay,struck
whenby
struck
by Japanese
Kamikaze
Battle
B-24 on
Liberator
converted
to tanker,
on flighton flight
Bay, when
Japanese
Kamikaze
aircraft, aircraft,
Battle on
(785)
284-3538
284-3538
Leyte
Gulf, Philippines
over “Hump”
at air
base in China
of Leyte of
Gulf,
Philippines
ferryingferrying
gasolinegasoline
over “Hump”
at air base
in China
A. Haynes,
July 30,
1945,
Navy KingE. Wenger,
SSgt,
died of exhaustion/heart
*Robert*Robert
A. Haynes,
Lt, MIA Lt,
JulyMIA
30, 1945,
Navy
King*Allen E.*Allen
Wenger,
SSgt, died
of exhaustion/heart
attack attack
COUNTRY
TARRETT
COUNTRY
fisher
float
plane
pilot onUSS
cruiser
USS Indianapolis,
route26, Oct.
1944,
24th Infantry
LeyteInvaIsland Invafisher float
plane
pilot
on cruiser
Indianapolis,
en route enOct.
1944,26,
24th
Infantry
Division,Division,
Leyte Island
ART MART
707- Sabetha,
S Old Hwy
75
KS75 - Sabetha, KS
sion,
near Tacloban,
Philippines
fromtoGuam
to Philippines,
by Japanese
submarine
sion, near
Tacloban,
Philippines
from Guam
Philippines,
sunk by sunk
Japanese
submarine
284-2167 (785) 284-2167
W. Higgins,
Major, Infantry,
E. Wenger,
June 129th
1, 1945,
129th Infantry
Arlie W.Arlie
Higgins,
Major, Infantry,
died Oct.died
24, Oct.
1944,24, 1944,
*Dale E.*Dale
Wenger,
Pfc, KIAPfc,
JuneKIA
1, 1945,
Infantry
on Japanese
merchant
shipMaru
Arisanbearing
Maru bearing
Regiment,
nearPass,
Balete
Pass,Island,
LuzonPhilippines
Island, Philippines
ORDON
R. OLSON,
on Japanese
merchant
ship Arisan
Allied Allied
Regiment,
near Balete
Luzon
R. OLSON,
prisoners,
by American
submarine
USSnear
Snook near
James
A. Williams,
Major,
15,40th
1945, 40th
ATTORNEY
WorldWorld
War I War I
prisoners,
sunk by sunk
American
submarine
USS Snook
James A.
Williams,
Major, KIA
Feb.KIA
15,Feb.
1945,
ORNEY
824 Main
- Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
SouthSea
China Sea
L-4 Grasshopper
FormosaFormosa
in SouthinChina
InfantryInfantry
Division,Division,
Piper L-4Piper
Grasshopper
artillery artillery
obser- obser285-3426 (785) 285-3426
*George
W. Hollens
Jr., 2Lt,
KIA
1945,vation
B-29 plane,
Robert
Blair, Seaman,
1918,
Co. G, *George
2nd
vationshot
plane,
shot
by flak, Lingayen
Gulf Invasion,
W. Hollens
Jr., 2Lt, KIA
April
24,April
1945,24,
B-29
Robert W.
Blair,W.Seaman,
April 21,April
1918,21,
Co.
G, 2nd
down
bydown
flak, Lingayen
Gulf Invasion,
Superfortress
pilot,
shot
by flak
after bombing
air- Island,
LuzonPhilippines
Island, Philippines
Superfortress
pilot, shot
down
bydown
flak after
bombing
air- Luzon
RIMM’S
GARDENSBattalionBattalion
GARDENS
2991
GoldfinchKS
Rd - Hiawatha, KS
Rd
- Hiawatha,
T. Boomer,
1918 in France
craft manufacturing
engine manufacturing
plant, Tachikawa,
Windrum,
KIA 24,
March
24,para1945, paraSolon T.Solon
Boomer,
1918 in France
craft engine
plant, Tachikawa,
HonshuHonshu
*Morell*Morell
Windrum,
Pfc, KIAPfc,
March
1945,
459-2586 (785) 459-2586
F. Fankhauser,
WIA
1918,Island,
died Japan.
Island, Japan.
194thInfantry
Glider Infantry
Regiment,
assault near
*Charles*Charles
F. Fankhauser,
Pvt, WIAPvt,
Sept.
12,Sept.
1918,12,
died
trooper,trooper,
194th Glider
Regiment,
assault near
Oct. 2,
1918,ofBattle
of St.inMihiel
J. Hunninghake,
SSgt,
of wounds
June Germany,
Wesel, Germany,
east
of theRiver
Rhine River
Oct. 2, 1918,
Battle
St. Mihiel
Francein France
Henry J.Henry
Hunninghake,
SSgt, died
of died
wounds
June Wesel,
east of the
Rhine
HARTTER
TTER
Arlington
A.(Goff),
HealdNov.
(Goff),
Nov. 5,
1918,
in France
*Lawrence
L. Winterscheidt,
10,
1944,
357th Infantry
Regiment,
Normandy
Invasion,
SSgt,
Jan. 16, 1944,
Arlington
A.
Heald
5,
1918,
in
France
*Lawrence
L.
Winterscheidt,
10,
1944,
357th
Infantry
Regiment,
Normandy
Invasion,
SSgt,
KIA
Jan.KIA
16, 1944,
SERVICE Elmer McConnell,
NUCTION
SERVICE
Elmer McConnell,
radioman
and on
gunner
B-25 Mitchell,
shotbydown by
May 23, May
1918,23,
151918,
Co. 15 Co.
France France
radioman
and gunner
B-25on
Mitchell,
shot down
S Hwy
75 -1002
Sabetha,
KS75 - Sabetha, KS
284-2590 (785) 284-2590
F. McDaniels,
Nov. 4,
in Argonne
Irwin,
1944,
28th Infantry
near Jacquinot
New in
Britain,
in Southwest
*Guy F. *Guy
McDaniels,
Nov. 4, 1918,
in1918,
Argonne
Forest, Forest,
*Donald*Donald
F. Irwin,F.2Lt,
KIA2Lt,
Sept.KIA
12,Sept.
1944,12,
28th
Infantry
flak nearflak
Jacquinot
Bay, NewBay,
Britain,
Southwest
Pacific Pacific
Regiment,
*Victor
D. Wittwer,
TSgt,
July 18,
1944,
France France
Regiment,
in Francein France
*Victor D.
Wittwer,
TSgt, WIA
JulyWIA
18, 1944,
died
Julydied July
EARTLAND
ND REALTYREALTY John G. John
G.July
Meyer,
July 27,
1918,
Co.
N, 30
Reg., American
Robert
H.
Isely, Commander,
KIA
June
12,
1944,19,
Navy
19,
1944,
314th Infantry
Regiment,
Normandy
Invasion,
Meyer,
27,
1918,
Co.
N,
30
Reg.,
American
Robert
H.
Isely,
Commander,
KIA
June
12,
1944,
Navy
1944,
314th
Infantry
Regiment,
Normandy
Invasion,
714
Oregon
St
Hiawatha,
KS
t - Hiawatha, KS
Expeditionary
TBM-1 Avenger
off carrier
aircraftUSS
carrier
USS Lexington,
nearFrance
St. Lo, France
Expeditionary
Forces Forces
TBM-1 Avenger
pilot off pilot
aircraft
Lexington,
near St. Lo,
742-3618 (785) 742-3618
Alvan Mitchell
(Fairview),
no information
further information
shot
down raid
leading
raid onIsland
SaipaninIsland
Raymond
B. Woltkamp,
Flight Officer,
Alvan Mitchell
(Fairview),
no further
shot down
leading
on Saipan
Pacificin Pacific Raymond
B. Woltkamp,
Flight Officer,
KIA Jan.KIA
16, Jan. 16,
*Alvin Munson,
1918, artillery
in Europe
Joseph
P. Johnson,
Major,
P-38 Lightning
pilot,1944,
KIAB-24
1944,
B-24 Liberator
pilot,
shot
by German
*Alvin Munson,
Pvt, Oct.Pvt,
13, Oct.
1918,13,
artillery
in Europe
Joseph P.
Johnson,
Major, P-38
Lightning
pilot, KIA
Liberator
pilot, shot
down
bydown
German
fighter fighter
OGMANN
MFG., INC.*John L.*John
N MFG., INC.
L. Palmer,
died of wounds
Nov. 2,
1918,
Ar-29,May
aircraft
while bombing
anairfield
enemyin
airfield
in northeastern
1945,reconnaissance
photo reconnaissance
Luzon
Is- while
Palmer,
died of wounds
on Nov. on
2, 1918,
Araircraft
bombing
an enemy
northeastern
May
1945,29,
photo
mission,mission,
Luzon Is1983 XKS
Rd - Sabetha, KS
- Sabetha,
w.krogmannmfg.com
.com - (785) 284-3224- (785) 284-3224
gonneinForest
land, Philippines
gonne Forest
Francein France
land, Philippines
Italy Italy
Jones,
KIA6,March
1944,
B-17 Flying
Root,17,
March
1918, Aviation
Corps, Camp
Ralph
M.Capt,
Wyatt,
Capt,
June USAAF
8, 1944, USAAF
George George
R. Jones,R.1Lt,
KIA1Lt,
March
1944, 6,
B-17
Flying
Frank H.Frank
Root,H.
March
1918,17,
Aviation
Corps, Camp
Ralph M.
Wyatt,
died
Junedied
8, 1944,
flight flight
McArthur,
Waco, Texas
bombardier,
shot
by German
fighter aircraft
A-20takeoff
Havoc accident,
takeoff accident,
Aldershot
MAIN STREET McArthur,
Waco, Texas
Fortress Fortress
bombardier,
shot down
bydown
German
fighter aircraft
surgeon,surgeon,
A-20 Havoc
Aldershot
RAF RAF
STREET
Frank Rostetter
(Fairview),
no information
further information
on daylight
bombing
mission
ofGermany.
Berlin, Germany. Base, England
Base, England
AUTO SUPPLY
Frank
Rostetter
(Fairview),
no
further
on
daylight
bombing
mission
of
Berlin,
SUPPLY
810 Main
- Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
Eitel F. Thieme
(Goff),
Nov. 1,
*Galen
A. Kellenberger,
WIA
1945, died
George
O.1Lt,
Young,
died3,March
3, 1943,
from cerebral
Eitel F. Thieme
(Goff), Nov.
1, 1918,
in 1918,
Francein France *Galen A.
Kellenberger,
Pfc, WIAPfc,
April
21,April
1945,21,
died
George O.
Young,
died1Lt,
March
1943, from
cerebral
284-2942 (785) 284-2942
Henry(Fairview),
Willis (Fairview),
no information
further informationApril 23,April
1945,
radio man/runner,
47th Infantry
Regiment,
hemorrhage,
CampN.C.
Davis, N.C.
Henry Willis
no further
1945,23,
radio
man/runner,
47th Infantry
Regiment,
hemorrhage,
at CampatDavis,
near Vettelschoss,
Germany
near Vettelschoss,
Germany
LAIN
FARM SERVICES
RM SERVICES
E. Key,
TSgt,
MIA
1943,
radio opera*Harold*Harold
E. Key, TSgt,
MIA
Oct.
24, Oct.
1943,24,
radio
operaWorldWorld
War IIWar II
KoreaKorea
0 -(785)
(785)284-3220
548-6353- (785) 548-6353
gunner
B-24 Liberator,
ontoreturn to
tor/aerialtor/aerial
gunner on
B-24 on
Liberator,
missing missing
on return
Ralph
W.TEC
Allen,
TECDec.
5, KIA
1944,
34thNorth
Tank African
North African
base
from bombing
aircraft near
factory near
Reid,
Capt,
July 14,
1953,
92nd Armored
Ralph W.
Allen,
5, KIA
14,Dec.
1944,14,
34th
Tank
base from
bombing
aircraft factory
*Patrick*Patrick
C. Reid, C.
Capt,
KIA
JulyKIA
14, 1953,
92nd
Armored
Battalion,
near
Kufferath,
Germany
Vienna,
Austria,
after
refueling
stop
in
Sicily
Field
Artillery
Battalion
(155mm),
IX
Corps,
Chinese
Battalion,
near
Kufferath,
Germany
Vienna,
Austria,
after
refueling
stop
in
Sicily
Field
Artillery
Battalion
(155mm),
IX
Corps,
Chinese
DWEST
READY
MIX
READY MIX
926 Grant
- Sabetha,
KS - Sabetha, KS
LeRoy
F. Armstrong,
Lt,
MIA
Aug. 8,
1943, declared
Donald
J. Kimmel,
Motor Machinist’s
Mate Second
small
arms
fire
justofnorth
of 38th in
parallel
in(also
Korea (also
LeRoy
F.
Armstrong,
Lt,
MIA
Aug.
8,
1943,
declared
Donald
J.
Kimmel,
Motor
Machinist’s
Mate
Second
small
arms
fire
just
north
38th
parallel
Korea
(785)
284-2911
284-2911
KIA
1943,
Navy Avenger
TBF-1 torpedo
plane MIA
Class,
MIA
on destroyer
USS Monaghan,
saw in
combat
in during
EuropeWorld
duringWar
World
KIA Aug.
20,Aug.
1943,20,
Navy
Avenger
TBF-1 torpedo
plane Class,
Dec.
18,Dec.
1944,18,
on1944,
destroyer
USS Monaghan,
saw combat
Europe
II) War II)
presumed
when
by Typhoon
Copilot,
night training
presumed
drowneddrowned
when ship
wasship
sunkwas
by sunk
Typhoon
Copilot, night
training
flight in flight
Pacificin Pacific
east of Philippines
L. Barker,
FirstKIA
Class,
KIA
Vietnam
bra,14,
eastbra,
of Philippines
L. Barker,
Seaman Seaman
First Class,
May
14,May
Vietnam
ORRILL
ELEVATOR George George
ELEVATOR
Morrill, KS
rill, KS
on carrier
aircraftUSS
carrier
USS Enterprise,
whenbystruckDonald
by
Donald
L. Kistner,
KIA
April 6th
3, 1945,
6th Medical
1945, on1945,
aircraft
Enterprise,
when struck
L. Kistner,
Pvt, KIAPvt,
April
3, 1945,
Medical
459-2297 (785) 459-2297
Kamikaze
aircraft
near Island,
KyushuJapan
Island, Japan
Battalion,
LuzonPhilippines
Island, Philippines
Ronald
Haug,
Feb. Infantry
3, 1970, Infantry
JapaneseJapanese
Kamikaze
aircraft near
Kyushu
Battalion,
Luzon Island,
Ronald L.
Haug,L.SSgt,
KIASSgt,
Feb.KIA
3, 1970,
Opera- OperaE. Kohake,
SecondKIA
Class,
L. Barrett,
SSgt,
MIA
1944,
B-24 Liberaand Intelligence
Specialist,
E Company,
2nd BattalGeorge George
E. Kohake,
Seaman Seaman
Second Class,
MayKIA
4, May
Barrett,
SSgt, MIA
Aug.
12, Aug.
1944,12,
B-24
Liberations4,andtions
Intelligence
Specialist,
E Company,
2nd BattalP&J
SOLID WASTE Lewis L.Lewis
ID WASTE
tor
crewman,
ditched
in
English
Channel
after
bombing
1945,
on
cruiser
USS
Birmingham,
when
struck
by
Japanese
ion,
502nd
Infantry,
101st
Airborne
Division,
Thua Tien,
tor
crewman,
ditched
in
English
Channel
after
bombing
1945,
on
cruiser
USS
Birmingham,
when
struck
by
Japanese
ion,
502nd
Infantry,
101st
Airborne
Division,
Thua
Tien,
MGMT, LLC.
T, LLC.
target
near Rheims,
France
Kamikaze
aircraft
near Okinawa
Republic
of Vietnam
Sabetha, KS
target
near
Rheims,
France
Kamikaze
aircraft
near
Okinawa
Republic
of
Vietnam
tha, KS
284-2827 (785) 284-2827
A. Becker,
SSgt,
MIA
Sept. 6,
1943, declared
R. Kokenge,
Sgt, USAAF
aircraft mechanic,
R. Sgt,
Lukert,
1967, indirect
fire
BernardBernard
A. Becker,
SSgt, MIA
Sept.
6, 1943,
declared
Francis Francis
R. Kokenge,
Sgt, USAAF
aircraft mechanic,
*Edward*Edward
R. Lukert,
KIASgt,
MayKIA
11, May
1967,11,
indirect
fire
KIA
1945, turret
bottom
turret on
gunner
B-17 Flying
died
1942,aircraft
when hit
aircraft
high wires
tensioninfantryman,
wires infantryman,
C Company,
2nd Battalion,
22nd Infantry,
KIA Aug.
10,Aug.
1945,10,
bottom
gunner
B-17 on
Flying
died Oct.
15, Oct.
1942,15,
when
high hit
tension
C Company,
2nd Battalion,
22nd Infantry,
NTING
IMPRESSIONS
MPRESSIONS
shot
by German
fighterafter
aircraft
after bombheavy
while at
landing
at Chicago
Municipal
4th Infantry
firefight
withforces,
hostileapproxiforces, approxiFortress Fortress
shot down
bydown
German
fighter aircraft
bombin heavyin
fog
whilefog
landing
Chicago
Municipal
Airport Airport
4th Infantry
Division,Division,
firefight with
hostile
1026 Main
t - Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
ing industrial
near Strasbourg,
Long,
KIA2,March
2, 1945,
21st Infantry
miles northwest
ofRepublic
Saigon, Republic
of Vietnam
ing industrial
complexcomplex
near Strasbourg,
France France
*Francis*Francis
R. Long,R.
Pvt,
KIAPvt,
March
1945, 21st
Infantry
mately 40mately
miles40
northwest
of Saigon,
of Vietnam
284-2306 (785) 284-2306
Bieri, Electrician’s
Mate
FirstMIA
Class,Regiment,
MIA Regiment,
LubangPhilippines
Island, Philippines
*James
“J.C.” Strube,
1969, Battery
*George*George
W. Bieri,W.Electrician’s
Mate First
Class,
Lubang Island,
*James “J.C.”
Strube,
SP4, KIASP4,
JuneKIA
11,June
1969,11,
Battery
*Floyd
E. Longberg,
KIA
April 9,
1945,In303rd
In- Battalion,
1943, determined
B, 2nd Battalion,
130th
Field Artillery,
Kansas National
*Floyd E.
Longberg,
Sgt, KIASgt,
April
9, 1945,
303rd
Nov. 24,Nov.
1943,24,
determined
KIA Nov.KIA
25,Nov.
1944,25,
on1944,
escorton escort
B, 2nd
130th Field
Artillery,
Kansas National
RENT-A-TOOL carrier USS
A-TOOL
fantry
Regiment,
near
Brisdorf,
Germany
carrier
USS
Liscome
Bay
when
sunk
by
Japanese
submarine
Guard,
based
at
Chu
Lai,
Republic
of
Vietnam
fantry
Regiment,
near
Brisdorf,
Germany
Liscome
Bay
when
sunk
by
Japanese
submarine
Guard,
based
at
Chu
Lai,
Republic
of
Vietnam
2458
168th
Sabetha,
KS
- Sabetha, KS
284-0819 (785) 284-0819
Wayne
L. McKinnie,
TECOct.
5, KIA
1944, 170th
near in
Tarawa
Pacific
(see Frederick
Crawford)
T. Thompson,
SSgt,
Jan. crew
9, 1967,
crew chief
Wayne L.
McKinnie,
TEC 5, KIA
25, Oct.
1944,25,
170th
near Tarawa
Pacificin(see
Frederick
Crawford)
*Cecil T.*Cecil
Thompson,
SSgt, KIA
Jan.KIA
9, 1967,
chief
Battalion,
aerial bombing
at- ongunship,
*Harry
Bieri,Fire
Chief
Fire Controlman,
KIA
6, Engineer
AC-47 gunship,
4th Air Commando
Squadron,
Engineer
CombatCombat
Battalion,
JapaneseJapanese
aerial bombing
at- on AC-47
*Harry V.
Bieri,V.Chief
Controlman,
KIA June
6, June
4th Air Commando
Squadron,
14th 14th
tack,
LeytePhilippines
Island, Philippines
on destroyer
USS Hammann,
of Midway,
Air Commando
Wing,
Airgunship
Force, gunship
tack, Leyte
Island,
1942, on1942,
destroyer
USS Hammann,
Battle ofBattle
Midway,
Air Commando
Wing, 7th
Air 7th
Force,
downeddowned
RUSS
ELECTRIC when sunk
LECTRIC
*Earl J.SSgt,
Meyer,
SSgt,
July 23,
1944,
358th Infantry
when
by Japanese
submarine
by fire
ground
while providing
air support
*Earl J. Meyer,
KIA
JulyKIA
23, 1944,
358th
Infantry
by sunk
Japanese
submarine
by ground
whilefire
providing
close air close
support
to troopsto troops
112- Sabetha,
N Washington
ton
KS - Sabetha, KS
284-3496 (785) 284-3496
Regiment,
Normandy
St. Lo
area,
near GonfreC. SSgt,
Bindel,
SSgt,
MIA
April 5,
1944, reported
in southeast
contact southeast
of DaNang
in Republic
of Vietnam
Regiment,
Normandy
Invasion,Invasion,
St. Lo area,
near
Gonfre*Richard*Richard
C. Bindel,
MIA
April
5, 1944,
reported
in contact
of DaNang
in Republic
of Vietnam
ville, France
KIA
Aug. 9,
1944,
flight engineer,
topgunner
turret on
gunner
onFrance
Ward,
1969,Light
199th Light
ville,
KIA Aug.
9, 1944,
flight
engineer,
top turret
Ronald Ronald
R. Ward,R.Pfc,
KIAPfc,
MayKIA
23, May
1969,23,
199th
SABETHA
A AUTO &AUTO & B-24 Liberator,
B-24 Liberator,
shot
by flak
while dropping
S. Moore,
SSgt,
KIA
1944,In319th
In- Infantry
at Bien
Hoa, Republic
of Vietnam
shot down
bydown
flak while
dropping
weap- weapGeorge George
S. Moore,
SSgt, KIA
Nov.
10,Nov.
1944,10,
319th
Infantry
Brigade,Brigade,
at Bien Hoa,
Republic
of Vietnam
TRACTOR
OR
PARTS PARTS ons andons
and materials
to the Resistance,
French Resistance,
Calvados
fantry Regiment,
takingRidge
Delme
Ridge
nearFrance
Nancy, France
materials
to the French
Calvados
fantry Regiment,
taking Delme
near
Nancy,
123- Sabetha,
S Washington
ton
KS - Sabetha, KS
Province,
Nolte,
KIA
1944,
357th Infantry
Persian
Province,
France France
*Cyril P.*Cyril
Nolte,P.Sgt,
KIASgt,
Sept.
18,Sept.
1944,18,
357th
Infantry
Persian
Gulf Gulf
284-2357 (785) 284-2357
near Uckange,
Joseph
M. Boeding,
Torpedoman’s
3rd
Class,Regiment,
MIA Regiment,
near Uckange,
France France
Joseph M.
Boeding,
Torpedoman’s
Mate 3rdMate
Class,
MIA
C. Sgt,
Porter,
1944,In318th*Jeremiah
InMarch
on submarine
USSpresumed
Trigger, presumed
*Jeremiah
“Scott”
Cole, Corporal,
KIA
*Willard*Willard
C. Porter,
KIASgt,
Dec.KIA
23,Dec.
1944,23,
318th
March 27,
1945,27,
on1945,
submarine
USS Trigger,
sunk sunk
“Scott” Cole,
Corporal,
KIA Aug.
16,Aug.
2006,16, 2006,
ETHAREPAIRS
AUTO REPAIRS
UTO
2512 XKS
Rd - Sabetha, KS
- Sabetha,
by
Japanese
air
and
surface
craft
near
Okinawa
fantry
Regiment,
Battle
of
the
Bulge,
near
Ettelbruck,
indirect
fire
specialist,
2nd
Battalion,
87th
Infantry
by
Japanese
air
and
surface
craft
near
Okinawa
fantry
Regiment,
Battle
of
the
Bulge,
near
Ettelbruck,
indirect
fire
specialist,
2nd
Battalion,
87th
Infantry
Regi- Regi284-0343 (785) 284-0343
Paul D. Boeding,
Oct. infantry,
3, 1944, infantry,
mili- Luxembourg
3rd Combat
Brigade Combat
Team,
10th Mountain
Paul D. Boeding,
Pvt, diedPvt,
Oct.died
3, 1944,
mili- Luxembourg
ment, 3rdment,
Brigade
Team, 10th
Mountain
Division,Division,
tary
truck accident
near Dinant,
J. Rettele,
died
26,medical
1943, medical
vehicleexplosive
struck explosive
deviceroutine
duringpatrol,
routinenear
patrol, near
tary truck
accident
near Dinant,
BelgiumBelgium
Adrian Adrian
J. Rettele,
Pvt, diedPvt,
April
26,April
1943,
vehicle struck
device during
BETHA COMMUNITY*Virgil Francis
COMMUNITY
*Virgil “Bud”
FrancisBrown,
“Bud” SSgt,
Brown,
SSgt,
MIA
Feb. 20,battalion,
1944, battalion,
cave-in
atCarson,
Camp Carson,
Colorado
Bermel,
MIA
Feb.
20,
1944,
cave-in
at
Camp
Colorado
Bermel,
HOSPITAL
PITAL
flight engineer
topgunner
turret on
gunner
B-24 Liberator,
W. Rogers,
died
Aug. 8,military
1943, military
flight engineer
and top and
turret
B-24 on
Liberator,
*Lowell*Lowell
W. Rogers,
Pvt, diedPvt,
Aug.
8, 1943,
& Oregon
n - 14th
Sabetha,
KS - Sabetha, KS
284-2121 (785) 284-2121
shot
by German
fighter after
aircraft
after bombing
air- drowned
driver, drowned
in Mediterranean
Sea, Morocco,
Afghanistan
shot down
bydown
German
fighter aircraft
bombing
air- driver,
in Mediterranean
Sea, Morocco,
North North
Afghanistan
craft component
factory
at Brunswick,
Germany Africa Africa
craft component
factory at
Brunswick,
Germany
ETHA
GREENHOUSE
REENHOUSE
Frederick
G. Crawford,
SecondMIA
Class, MIA
*Raymond
R.Capt,
Rokey,
Capt,
WIA
Nov. died
5, 1944,
*Matthew
M. Murchison,
PFC,
Aug. gun4, 2007, gunFrederick
G. Crawford,
Seaman Seaman
Second Class,
*Raymond
R. Rokey,
WIA
Nov.
5, 1944,
Nov.died Nov.
*Matthew
M. Murchison,
PFC, KIA
Aug.KIA
4, 2007,
307 N 14th
t - Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
1943, determined
escort
7, 1944,
112th Infantry
Regiment,
near Schmidt,
ner/driver,
1st Platoon,
127th Military
Police Company,
Nov. 24,Nov.
1943,24,
determined
KIA Nov.KIA
25,Nov.
1944,25,
on1944,
escorton 7,
1944, 112th
Infantry
Regiment,
near Schmidt,
GermanyGermany
ner/driver,
1st Platoon,
127th Military
Police Company,
284-2880 (785) 284-2880
carrier
USS Bay
Liscome
when
sunk by Japanese
submarine
Ross,
1Lt,
1944, determined
720th Military
Police Battalion,
89th Military
Police Bricarrier USS
Liscome
whenBay
sunk
by Japanese
submarine
Burton Burton
R. Ross,R.1Lt,
MIA
Jan.MIA
30, Jan.
1944,30,
determined
720th Military
Police Battalion,
89th Military
Police Brigade, explosively
formed penetrator,
Baghdad,
Iraq
near in
Tarawa
Pacific
(see Bieri)
George Bieri)
July 18,
1945,
B-17Fortress
Flying Fortress
pilot,
shot gade,
downexplosively
formed penetrator,
Baghdad,
Iraq
near Tarawa
Pacificin(see
George
KIA JulyKIA
18, 1945,
B-17
Flying
pilot, shot
down
ENCK
PROCESS
LLC
ROCESS
LLC
by German
fighter near
aircraft
near Brunswick,
Germany
*Emerson
L. Cyphers,
MIA
1945,byP-51
German
fighter aircraft
Brunswick,
Germany
*Emerson
L. Cyphers,
2Lt, MIA2Lt,
April
26,April
1945,26,
P-51
810- Sabetha,
S Old Hwy
75
KS75 - Sabetha, KS
284-2191 (785) 284-2191
pilot on
flight escorting
M.1Lt,
Roush,
MIA
May B-29
5, 1945,
B-29 Superforin aHerald
Sabethaarticle
Herald
article
since
early 2002.
MustangMustang
pilot on flight
escorting
bombersbombers
from Iwofrom
JimaIwo Jima
Clyde M.Clyde
Roush,
MIA1Lt,
May
5, 1945,
Superfor*Featured*Featured
in a Sabetha
since
early
2002.
Japan, remains
found
years
later on Honshu
tress bombardier,
shotbydown
by Japanese
fighter aircraft
to Japan,toremains
found two
yearstwo
later
on Honshu
Island, Island,
tress bombardier,
shot down
Japanese
fighter aircraft
after bombing
Kamikaze
KyushuJapan
Island, Japan
Editor’s
Note: compiled
Initially compiled
from sources
various by
sources by
after bombing
Kamikaze
airfield, airfield,
Kyushu Island,
Japan Japan
Editor’s Note:
Initially
from various
FINANCIALS
NUMANN
FINANCIALS
John I. Pvt,
Dailey,
1944,
309th Infantry
Frank
M. Schafer,
1945,
tankPatty
com-Locher,
PattyThe
Locher,
TheHerald,
Sabethafor
Herald,
for Memorial
John I. Dailey,
KIAPvt,
Dec.KIA
21,Dec.
1944,21,
309th
Infantry
Frank M.
Schafer,
Sgt, KIASgt,
Jan.KIA
25, Jan.
1945,25,
tank
comSabetha
Memorial
Day 2010,Day
and2010, and
1012 Main
t - Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
284-3107 (785) 284-3107
Regiment,
of thenear
Bulge,
near Monschau,
Germany
756th
Tank Battalion,
Pocket, France
updated
as notified.
Information
war casualties
was
Regiment,
Battle ofBattle
the Bulge,
Monschau,
Germany
mander,mander,
756th Tank
Battalion,
Colmar Colmar
Pocket, France
updated as
notified.
Information
on these on
warthese
casualties
was
C.Ensign,
Schug, MIA
Ensign,
MIA
1944,
Navy
F6F augmented
J. Dandliker
Jr., Pfc,
KIA16,
March
1943, bomandthrough
updatedMarch
through
March
with information
*Ivan C.*Ivan
Schug,
June
25, June
1944,25,
Navy
F6F
*Harry J.*Harry
Dandliker
Jr., Pfc, KIA
March
1943,16,
bomaugmented
and updated
2016
with2016
information
bardier
B-26 Marauder,
on bombing
Hellcatmissed
pilot, aircraft
missed aircraft
carrier
USS Yorktown
in available
through and
Internet
other research
sources.
SIMPSON
bardier on
B-26 on
Marauder,
on bombing
mission mission
to Kiska,to Kiska,
Hellcat pilot,
carrier USS
Yorktown
in available
through Internet
otherand
research
sources. If
you If you
PSON
Islands
forced landing
southeast
of Iwo
Jima in Pacific know of other
knowarea
of other
areamembers
military members
were
killed or missing
HIROPRACTIC,
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Islands
forced
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military
who werewho
killed
or missing
RACTIC,
PA
914 Main
- Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
Arthur
A.Pfc,
Davis,
1945,Field
127th Field
O. Schultejans,
1944, in
328th
action,
pleaseThe
contact
Thestaff
Herald
staff at 785-284-3300;
P.O.
Arthur A.
Davis,
diedPfc,
Jan.died
25, Jan.
1945,25,
127th
BernardBernard
O. Schultejans,
Pfc, KIAPfc,
Dec.KIA
26, Dec.
1944,26,
328th
action,inplease
contact
Herald
at 785-284-3300;
P.O.
284-2205 (785) 284-2205
Battalion,
vehicle accident,
southeast
Regiment,
of thenear
Bulge,
near Arsdorf,
Lux208,66534;
Sabetha
or email [email protected],
to
ArtilleryArtillery
Battalion,
militarymilitary
vehicle accident,
southeast
InfantryInfantry
Regiment,
Battle ofBattle
the Bulge,
Arsdorf,
Lux- Box
208, Box
Sabetha
or66534;
email [email protected],
to
STATELINE
AG of Metz,of
LINE
AG
Metz, France
our accurate
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NTERPRISES,
INC. *Carol E.
RISES,
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Enneking
Jr., Pfc, KIA
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13, Oct.
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C, INC. C, INC. April 17,April
902 HwyKS
246 - Sabetha, KS
6 - Sabetha,
near Sonneburg,
Germany
two of Langley’s
escort destroyers,
USSand
Edsall
near Sonneburg,
Germany
two of Langley’s
escort destroyers,
USS Edsall
USSand USS
284-3674 (785) 284-3674
300- Sabetha,
S Old Hwy
75
KS75 - Sabetha, KS
284-2694 (785) 284-2694
Member FDIC
Member FDIC
TED
& TRUST
NK &BANK
TRUST
935 Main
- Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
284-2187 (785) 284-2187
Member FDIC
WENGER
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MANUFACTURING
ACTURING
714 Main
- Sabetha,
KSSt - Sabetha, KS
284-2133 (785) 284-2133
MEMORIAL
MEMORIAL
DAYDAY
SUPREME
HONOR
ROLL
SUPREME
HONOR
ROLL
SPONSORED
SPONSORED
BY BY
Member FDIC
SABETHA
MEMORIAL
POST
7285
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MEMORIAL
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NO.NO.
7285
VETERANS
FOREIGN
OF OF
THETHE
VETERANS
OF OF
FOREIGN
WARS
& VFW
AUXILIARY
WARS
& VFW
AUXILIARY
6A
opinion
EDITORIAL
School’s out for summer
School’s out for the summer! While my children love school, it
was evident to me as the last day of school approached last week, that
they were ready for summer. It always seems by the last few weeks of
school that they are just tired of doing everything – from homework
to getting out of bed in the morning – it’s all just becomes too much.
Lucky for them, summer has begun, and they can spend time outside
and just be kids. When I was growing up, I remember participating in summer camps and activities. I like for my kids to be able to
participate in activities like these, because it is good for them to have
something to do and be away from their siblings. I don’t like to give
them too many scheduled things to do or they become overwhelmed
and it isn’t fun any more.
Sabetha has a number of opportunities that children can be involved
in over the summer. Here are some you can still sign up for.
Activities
Summer Reading Program
The Mary Cotton Public Library’s Summer Reading Program sign
up began Friday, May 21. Children can sign up and participate in the
many activities available throughout the month of June. Each week has
a theme and crafts and stories to coordinate. Wednesdays are “Picnic
in the Park” days. A movie is shown each Friday at 1:30 p.m. Check
out sabethalibrary.org/calendar for more details or stop by the library.
Vacation Bible Schools (VBS)
There are many opportunities for children to attend VBS. If you are
interested in any of these VBS opportunities, contact the churches.
First Lutheran Church: This Barnyard Roundup VBS event is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, June 4. Children ages 3 through
12 can participate.
NorthRidge Church: “Submerged” VBS will be held from 9 a.m.
to noon June 20 through 24. Children entering grades kindergarten
through fifth grade may participate.
First United Methodist Church: This VBS is held from 8:15 to 11:15
a.m. July 18 through 22. Children in age groups preschool through
fifth grade may attend.
Sacred Heart and Fidelity Catholic Churches: These churches are
teaming up for a baseball-themed Vacation Bible School, to be held
July 11 through 15.
Camps
Whether your child is interested in sports or the arts, there seems
to be a camp for everyone. Tennis camp is this week, but there may
still be time to sign up for other area sports camps, Connie Herbster’s
Art Camps or Debbie Garber’s Drama Camp.
I’m still bored!
If your children are still saying they are bored, there is still plenty
to do to enjoy the summer months! Play outside – fishing, swimming,
riding bikes, playing baseball, climbing trees and getting dirty. These
are all great outside summer activities. These are great ways to just
be a kid in the summer.
Whether it’s a vacation, activity or camp, there is surely something
to do to keep your family entertained for the summer. Parents, make
sure you enjoy the summer too – it’s a great time to make lasting
memories with your family. Happy summer!
Krista Wasinger
Co-Editor
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
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clarification or length. Letters should be fewer than
400 words, and writers are limited to one letter
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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.
COLUMNS
Can one person make a difference?
W
hen I first moved to
Sabetha, I was fortunate to meet and
get to know a true gentleman by
the name of Glen Stoller.
Glen was dedicated to the youth
of his hometown Sabetha. Glen
was a member of the Sabetha High
School graduating class of 1946.
He served as a USD No. 441 Board
of Education member for 16 years,
from 1975-1991.
Glen was probably best known
for running the clock at volleyball,
basketball, football and wrestling
events. He volunteered to work
almost every game, varsity as well
as non-varsity, for approximately
40 years.
Much of this service was prior
to my knowing Glen. I did know
Glen as a volunteer who would
run the clock at events, but what
I really remember about Glen was
how he would be an advocate for
scholarships.
When I knew Glen, he and his
AUCTION REMINDER
Dale & Doris Snyder
Farm Retirement Auction
Glen’s work is still going on
today. The Ray Rokey Scholarship has been and remains one
of the premiere scholarships that
is awarded to
Sabetha graduates.
Recently, the
USD No. 113
Educat iona l
Foundation
Board of Directors has been
exploring the
best strategy
available for the investment of
principal funds for scholarships.
One of the challenges is that,
over time, the preferred method
for investment has become inefficient. Certificates of Deposits are a
safe investment, but the return on
investment is so low that the principal would need to be very high
to provide the necessary interest.
Foundations were established
to provide a vehicle, outside of the
Generosity, Giving and Green Rivers
T
he Greater Sabetha
Community Foundation (GSCF) exists to
enhance the quality of life through
The opinions expressed in editorial, columns or philanthropic giving, build relaletters tot he editor do not necessarily reflect those tionships between donors and
community needs and provide
of The Sabetha Herald or its staff.
service with accountability, integrity, quality, respect and transparency.
I remember as a young girl the
men in suits coming to our house
and meeting with me about my
tithe. I felt somewhat important
and quite a bit intimidated.
After a short visit about my
“income,” they would ask me to
decide my tithe amount for the
next year. One-tenth of $1 isn’t
Saturday, May 28, 2016 | Starting at 10 am
much, but it was the same amount
it cost me to buy a green river at
390 290th Street
the local drug store, so it was a
sacrifice.
From Morrill, KS: 2 miles West on 290th Road.
From Sabetha, KS: 2 miles east on Hwy 246, then 1 mile North
Learning to be giving and learnon Bittersweet Rd., then 1 mile East on 290th Road
ing to be generous was as important in my young life as learning
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:
to say “please” and “thank you.” I
am very thankful that my church
Hartter Auction Service 785-284-2590
sent the men in suits to my house
Herman Renyer 785-467-5065; Todd Rokey 785-285-0050;
as a young child, so that giving
Adam Renyer 785-317-5959
was taught to me and is a part of
DISCLAIMER
wife were retired, on a fixed income. I remember Glen telling
me, regarding the scholarship that
he and his wife Joelline awarded
every year, that
t he g raduates needed Notes
the money for
s chola rsh ips from USD
more than he
did. His family No. 113
still provides BY: TODD EVANS
scholarships to SUPERINTENDENT
area youth.
I remember
when Glen told me he was visiting
with several alumni about some
scholarships. He was always very
excited about this.
I remember one alumnus in
particular, Ned Rokey, who Glen
visited with about starting a scholarship for his brother Ray, who
was killed in 1944 during World
War II. Glen advocated for a
scholarship as a way to memorialize Ray.
Together
BY: LESLIE SCOBY,
VICE PRESIDENT,
GREATER SABETHA
COMMUNITY
FOUNDATION
EXECUTIVE BOARD
my life today.
The Biblical lesson of the “Widow’s Mite” was important enough
for it to be told in both Mark and
Luke and is applicable to us today.
There are several projects happening right now in Sabetha (The
Main Event, Kiwanis Splash Park
and the Sabetha Health and Wellness Center) that need everyone’s
“mite.”
One person’s $10,000 is no more
important than another’s $20.
What is important is that we all
support community projects and
we all practice giving and being
generous.
GSCF is proud to announce
partnerships with two non-profits,
CAPS and United 4 Youth. These
two groups – although different
in focus – are examples of groups
that exist to help our local communities thrive and improve.
CAPS (Community Animal
Protections Society) was formed
by local community volunteers
to help control the feral/stray cat
population within Sabetha, help
any animals in need and have a
goal of building an animal shelter
in the community.
This organization is in need of
donations to support their worthwhile program.
United 4 Youth provides prevention tools for Nemaha County
youth to reduce substance abuse.
The new Nemaha County representative is Sarah Renyer, who
is planning new programs for the
young people in Nemaha County schools. If you are passionate
about helping young people, make
a gift to United 4 Youth.
To make a tax deductible contribution to any of the above funds,
go to www.sabethafoundation.org
or mail your donation to GSCF,
P.O. Box 111, Sabetha, KS 66534.
school district, to invest money in
a non-profit organization. Recent
scholarship contributions have declined. I think of the people who
have been memorialized through
a scholarship, and I am unaware
of a better way to leave a legacy for
oneself or a loved one.
During USD No. 113’s academic banquets and graduations,
many scholarships are awarded
to district graduates. We have a
number of scholarships now that
will be non-existent in the future,
because over time the principal
has been needed to pay for the
scholarship.
I still admire Glen’s passion for
serving the kids of our community. It helps me to realize that one
person can make a difference.
Please consider scholarships as
a way to contribute to our youth as
well as to provide a lasting memorial to those we have lost.
In Search
of the
Lord’s
Way
Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm
Repeated:
Wednesdays - 12 pm
Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am
Direct TV - Ch. 307
Sunday - 6 am
May Topics
May 1: Were you There?
May 8: Forgiving Yourself
May 15: What God Wants For You
May 22: Thirsting for God
May 29: Search Me, O God!
Church of Christ
Third and Oregon • Sabetha
opinion
7A
COLUMNS
Dear Class of 2016…
F
or 225 Polish złoty, or
about 58 U.S. dollars, you
can purchase 2,000 Facebook “likes” on eBay. This means
you can give the impression that
your Facebook page is really popular. Guaranteed delivery within
14 days of purchase.
Pitiful? Perhaps. But this seems
to be symptomatic of a society that
is terrified of failure and criticism
– to the point that we base our
self-worth on the number of little
“thumbs up” signs on a glowing,
flat rectangle, and will pay good
money to increase the number of
those little thumbs on our glowing, flat rectangles.
Do not be afraid to fail. Failure
– positive failure – is actually a
great gift. Failure is when we fall
short of the mark – either because
the mark is set high, or because
we are not ready to achieve the
goal. Failure lets us know we need
to train harder, study harder or
find a teacher or mentor who can
help us.
Without failure, we would
never find new cures for disease.
We would never find new ways to
make our world safer and healthier for ourselves and our children.
A successful athlete who trains
Aquatic weed management
We will care, however, if you
actually did your work in medical
school, paid attention and learned
how to handle a scalpel when you
are replacing our heart valve.
We will care if you learned how
to weld a joint in a gas pipe, or the
superstructure of a bridge as we
drive across the Missouri River.
We will care if you learned how
to argue your cases successfully
in court when we need justice. We
will care if you learned the lessons
that history teaches us, when you
are in a position of leadership in
the United States.
We will care if you have compassion for others, and for the
world, when you teach our children. We will care if you take seriously what it means to show the
love of Christ, when you help us to
eat our meal in the nursing home.
Our prayers are with you, as you
succeed and fail beautifully. God
is with you in every success and
every failure – and God can bring
the most wonderful things out of
the most unlikely life events. Do
not be afraid to succeed. Do not
be afraid to fail. In fact, as Jesus
tells us, do not to be afraid at all.
I
t’s pretty tough to get much
good from a pond for swimming, fishing or boating if
From the
it’s covered in vegetation! If that’s
Windmill
your pond, it’s time to consider a
vegetation control program.
BY: SHANE
The starting point is proper
SPANGLER
identification of the problem
species. Kansas State University’s
Aquatic Plants and Their Control is a great resource to get you
her muscles to failure one day will
started. If you want color pictures,
return to her training the next
check out the aquatic weed manday, able to do just a little bit more
agement website at Texas A&M at
than she could before. This is what
http://aquaplant.tamu.edu/.
positive failure is.
Once species are identified, it’s
Even failure in our life endeavtime to think about control. Your
ors can be a way forward, through
options are varied.
the valley into the light, because
Preventative measures focus on
failure shows us what doesn’t
the physical features of the pond.
work, so we can concentrate
Clear, shallow water bodies that
on figuring out what does. The
are high in nutrients often see
sculptor Michelangelo said, “The
prolific plant growth. If possible
greater danger for most of us lies
during new construction, make
not in setting our aim too high
sure excavation encourages adand falling short, but in setting
equate depth. Older ponds can be
our aim too low, and achieving
cleaned to increase depth as well.
our mark.”
Implement filter strips or other
Someday, our lives will depend
management practices upstream
on you. We won’t care what your
of the pond to reduce sediment
GPA was in high school or college.
loads that can increase nutrient
We certainly won’t care how many
density.
little thumbs you accumulated on
Mechanical control efforts can
your glowing rectangles.
be effective, but typically require
lots of labor! Start by pulling or
raking out marginal plants or
removing submersed plants by
pulling a cable or chain through
them. V-shaped weed cutters can
be thrown out into the water and
be persistent. If you are, eventually pulled back, cutting the weeds
the nutsedge will die out.
On the
If you were going to treat with an
Extension
herbicide, it would be better to leave
the nutsedge plants undisturbed
Line
so the herbicide can be maximally
BY: MATT YOUNG
translocated to the roots, rhizomes
BROWN COUNTY
and tubers.
he U.S. Department of
EXTENSION
Several herbicides are availAgriculture (USDA) esable for nutsedge control. Sedge
timates about 90 billion
Hammer – which previously was pounds of edible food goes uneaten
which means the leaves come off the called Manage – is the most effec- each year in homes and away-fromstems in three different directions. tive and safe for most turfgrasses. home eating places. This is equal to
Yellow nutsedge is pale green It is also the most expensive, but 123 times the weight of the Empire
to yellow and grows rapidly in the if an infestation is not too severe, State Building and costs consumers
spring and early summer. Because one application should take care of about $370 per person each year.
of this rapid shoot growth, it sticks the problem. The Sedge Hammer
Here is a breakdown from USDA
up above the rest of the lawn only label instructs user to apply it after on how much food is wasted from
a few days after mowing.
nutsedge has reached the three- to each food grouping per person
This weed is a good indicator eight-leaf stage.
yearly:
of poor drainage, but it can be inWaiting until this growth stage
• Grains: $22
troduced into well-drained sites apparently results in improved
• Fruits: $45
through contaminated topsoil or translocation of the active ingre• Protein Foods (meats, poultry,
nursery stock. As with many weeds, dient to the underground tubers fish, eggs and nuts): $140
nutsedge is less competitive in and rhizomes. However, research
• Vegetables: $66
a dense, healthy lawn than in an has shown that the application
• Dairy: $60
open, poor lawn.
should go down by June 21. If the
• Added Fat and Sugar: $37
Nutsedge is difficult to control initial spray is after June 21, mature
Got some leftovers languishing in
culturally, because it produces daughter tubers may be stimulated your refrigerator? Or perhaps little
numerous tubers that give rise to to grow.
bits of foods that are almost past
new plants. Pulling nutsedge will
Small packages of Sedge Ham- prime time to eat. Read on if their
increase the number of plants be- mer are available to homeowners. next stop is likely to be the trashcan.
cause dormant tubers are activated. Using a non-ionic surfactant with
Give new life to still edible foods
However, it is possible to control the Sedge Hammer will give better with the following gallery of delinutsedge by pulling, but you must control.
cious ideas. As a general rule, use
leftovers within three to four days.
Downtown Tecumseh, Nebraska
Meats, Vegetables, Pasta – Search
your fridge for foods that can be
combined into a soup. Add extra
cooked pasta or rice at the end, so
it heats through but doesn’t become
New & Used Vehicles
mushy from overcooking. Keep
Move houseplants outdoors for summer
I
t is often helpful to set many
houseplants outside for the
summer so they can recover
from the low light levels endured
during the winter months. As soon
as night temperatures stay consistently above 55 degrees fahrenheit,
houseplants can be moved to their
summer home. Choose a spot that
has dappled shade, is protected
from the wind and is close to water.
A porch or a spot that receives
shade from trees or buildings will
work well. Putting houseplants in
full sun will cause the leaves to photooxidize or sunburn because the
leaves have become adapted to low
light levels inside the house.
Where possible, sink the pots
into the ground to help moderate root temperatures and reduce
watering frequency. If you have a
number of plants, dig a trench six to
eight inches deep (or deeper if you
have larger pots) and long enough
to accommodate all of your plants
without crowding.
Place peat moss under and
around the pots. Peat moss holds
water, helps keep the pots cool and
reduces evaporation from clay pots.
About every two weeks, rotate the
pots a quarter turn to break off any
roots that have penetrated the peat
moss surrounding the pot and to
equalize the light received on all
sides of the pot.
Water as needed. If the potting
soil is dry 1/2 inch deep in the pot,
it is time to water.
Controlling Yellow Nutsedge
in Lawns
Yellow nutsedge is a relatively
common problem in lawns, especially in wet years or in lawns
with irrigation. Although it looks
much like a grass, it is a sedge. Unlike grasses, sedges have triangular stems, and the leaves are threeranked instead of two-ranked,
Crops &
Soils
BY: DAVID
HALLAUER
MEADOWLARK
EXTENSION
DISTRICT
off so they can be raked to shore.
Even shading with a fine mesh,
dark plastic screen is an option.
Mechanical control is typically
short lived and most effective in
smaller bodies of water. It is best
used in conjunction with biological and chemical control methods.
Numerous herbicides are available for chemical control. Species
identification is one of the most
important facets of chemical control, as is proper application according to product labels. Most
labeled products are very safe for
fishing, swimming, etc., after application, so long as label guidelines are followed.
If a large portion of the pond is
covered in vegetation, avoid treating the entire area at one time.
Decomposing vegetation uses
up oxygen. This oxygen is taken
from the water, meaning less is
available for aquatic life living in
the pond, potentially causing fish
kills. Products may be expensive
and are not typically as readily
available as many of our common
herbicides. Be sure to read and
understand product labels before
purchasing.
Biological control typically consists of grass carp since they will
feed on many species of floating
and submerged plants. They won’t
necessarily control an established
infestation of weeds, but can keep
them eaten off if allowed to stay
ahead of them. As many as 20 fish
per acre may be required, but they
can be a nice addition to your
pond at an inexpensive price. They
will readily leave the pond during
heavy water flow so be prepared
to restock as necessary.
Aquatic weed control methods
are as varied as the vegetation
present in our ponds! If you have
questions about them, don’t hesitate to contact us.
The K-State Research and Extension publication, Aquatic
Weeds and Their Control, is a
great resource as well. It is available via your District Office or
online at http://www.bookstore.
ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/c667.pdf.
Wheat Variety Demonstration
Plot Tour
T he Meadowlark Extension
District Wheat Variety Demonstration Plot Tour will be held at
9 a.m. Tuesday morning, June 7,
at the plot site west of Sabetha.
Directions and plot information
will be available in this space next
week or on our Meadowlark Extension District webpage at www.
meadowlark.ksu.edu. Choose the
Crops and Soils link on the left.
Leftover makeovers, refrigerator reboots
T
BY: CINDY
WILLIAMS
MEADOWLARK
EXTENSION
DISTRICT
some chicken stock or canned,
diced tomatoes on hand for a quick
soup base.
Fruit, Yogurt – Chop and combine those last pieces of fruit. Flavored or plain yogurt, perhaps
sweetened with a little honey and
a splash of vanilla, makes a tasty
dressing. Other possible add-ins include the remainder of that package
of nuts and those final bits of dried
fruit.
Cheese – Use up those odds and
ends of harder cheeses by shredding them with a grater or in a food
processor.
Eggs – A general guideline is to
use eggs with three to five weeks
after purchasing them for best quality. Gain extra storage time by boiling the eggs. Hard-cooked eggs will
keep in their shell for seven days
in a clean covered container in the
fridge.
Check your refrigerator for other
ingredients to include such as olives,
pickles, pimientos and walnuts, red
or green peppers, etc. Add low-fat
mayonnaise to bind ingredients and
use as a sandwich spread.
Bread – Transform slightly driedout bread into croutons. Preheat
oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
Lightly brush top side of bread with
olive oil. If desired, sprinkle with
Italian seasoning. Cut into two to
3/4-inch cubes, leaving the crusts
on. Spread in a single layer on an
ungreased baking sheet. Bake on
middle shelf of the oven for five to
10 minutes or until lightly browned
and crisp. No need to turn croutons
during baking.
Assorted Produce – Toss assorted bits and pieces of produce
lingering in the refrigerator and on
your kitchen counter into a salad.
Add the last of that bag of soon tobe-limp lettuce; wedges cut from
an almost overly ripe tomato and
strips from that remaining half a
pepper. Do something different and
grate in some cabbage and carrots.
While you’re at it, add some grated
cheese. Mix in some leftover chicken chunks or add a can of tuna, and
you’ll have a bountiful main dish
salad.
Remember, food tossed is money
lost!
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Nutrition
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2242 176th Road | Sabetha, KS 66534
First Lutheran Church
ONE-DAY event
Lunch, Hayrack
Rides, Animals,
SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH
Bible Stories,
8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.
Registration starts at 8 a.m.
Games & Crafts
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AGES 3-12
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8A
local&area
COURT
UPDATES
GOVERNING BODY
Nemaha County Commission
McKenney
waives
preliminary
hearing
HEATHER STEWART
James McKenney, 50, of
Sabetha waived his right to a
preliminary hearing on Tuesday, May 17. He is scheduled
for arraignment before District
Judge John L. Weingart at 9
a.m. Thursday, July 7. McKenney remains incarcerated in
the Nemaha County Jail pending the posting of bond, which
remains set at $250,000.
McKenney is charged with
aggravated assault, two counts
of criminal threat, possession of
methamphetamines, possession
of marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia and interference
with law enforcement.
These charges stem from a
five-hour standoff – which occurred on March 14 – with multiple police agencies, including
the Sabetha Police Department,
Kansas Highway Patrol, Nemaha
County Sheriff ’s Office, Brown
County Sheriff ’s Office and Hiawatha Police Department.
Other Cases
Randy Berglund, 32, of Lawrence was sentenced on Tuesday,
May 24, in the Nemaha County
District Court. The results of
Berglund’s sentencing were not
available at The Herald’s press
time.
Wilma Moser retires at the close of the 2015-16 school year,
after serving the First Lutheran Christian Preschool for 27 years
as preschool director and teacher. In those 27 years, Moser
taught an estimated 477 students. Above, Moser receives
acknowledgement from Jim Bradshaw, Educational Services
for Kansas District LCMS Executive, during the Preschool
Program on Thursday, May 12.
Submitted | Marvin Kohlmeier
FIRST LUTHERAN
CHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL
Wilma Moser retires
after 27 years at helm
The Board of Nemaha County
Commissioners met in regular
session on Monday, May 16, in
the Commissioner’s Room of the
Nemaha County Courthouse.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Gary Scoby leading
the flag salute. Also present were
Commissioners Tim Burdiek and
Dennis Henry, Road and Bridge/
Solid Waste Supervisor Dennis
Ronnebaum, Office Manager
Kathy Haverkamp and County
Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans recording the minutes.
Tim Krehbiel, Norman Kroemer, Jason Rokey, Garrett Stallbaumer and Dean Korber with
Bern Fire District No. 4 came before the board for the opening of
bids received for administration
services for the KAN STEP Grant
that the fire district is seeking in
order to build a new fire barn in
Bern.
Virginia Dienstbier bid $32,000,
Governmental Assistance Services
bid $20,000, and Ranson Financial Consultants, LLC, bid $25,000.
Bern Fire District representatives
were in favor of using Governmental Assistance Services as
grant administrator for this KAN
STEP project. The commissioners approved the $20,000 bid from
Governmental Assistance Services.
Bern Fire District representatives also let commissioners know
that they were in favor of using
CES Group, PA, as the architect for
the KAN STEP project. The commissioners approved CES Group,
PA, as the architect.
Commissioners signed a Grant
of Right-of-Way with Kansas Gas
Service as presented to run a new
natural gas pipeline near the horse
arena in the City of Seneca on land
owned by Nemaha County. Kansas Gas Service will pay $500 to
Nemaha County for the purchase
of the right-of-way.
Commissioners discussed the
funding request made last week
from the Nemaha County Historical Society. Following discussion,
the board approved an appropriation of $7,500 to the Nemaha
County Historical Society to be
paid out of the Commissioner’s
Fund.
Department Reports
County Attorney Brad Lippert advised commissioners that
the county should pay the claim
submitted by Employers Mutual
Casualty Company.
Ronnebaum advised the board
that his department is trying to
keep up with repair jobs and hauling rock right now, and a new tube
will be installed soon near Keim
Trucking Service, Inc.
Appraiser Betty Roeder came
before the board to request a pay
increase for Ann Deters in her office. Roeder told commissioners
that Deters now is serving as both
field appraiser and mapper. Commissioners approved a pay increase
from $16.06 per hour to $16.56 per
hour, effective April 21.
Senior Services/Public Transit
Director Diane Yunghans came
before the board to request a pay
increase for Regis Feldkamp and
Marie Weaver in her department.
Following discussion, commis-
GOVERNING BODY
Brown County Commission
NEMAHA COUNTY DISTRICT COURT
LIMITED CASES FINISHED
Nemaha Valley Community
Hospital vs. Allen and Linda
Mangold of Summerfield, judgment to the plaintiff in the amount
of $210.28 plus interest and fees.
SMALL CLAIMS FINISHED
Agee’s Service vs. John Hopp Sr.
and Linda Hopp of Sabetha, in the
amount of $1,665.28 plus interest.
Larry’s Service & Sons vs. Megan
and Phil Argabright of Sabetha, in
the amount of $451 plus interest.
Larry’s Service & Sons vs. Howard and Kay Duncan of Sabetha,
in the amount of $249.50 plus interest.
Larry’s Service & Sons vs. Dan
Hartung of Sabetha, in the amount
of $820.32 plus interest.
Larry’s Service & Sons vs. Brandi Argabright of Sabetha, in the
amount of $441.75 plus interest.
Larry’s Service & Sons vs. Jeffra
Barnes of Sabetha, in the amount
of $288.40 plus interest.
Larry’s Service & Sons vs.
Lyndsey Reeves of Sabetha, in the
amount of $288.40 plus interest.
TRAFFIC
Glen Jones of Yuma, Colo.,
speeding 81/65, $189 fines and
fees.
Thomas Steinlage of Kelly,
GOVERNING BODY
Morrill City Council
Submitted by Linda Hill
Morrill City Clerk
The Morrill City Council met
in regular session Monday, May 2,
with members Miles Ploeger, Mary
Meyer, Robert Wahwasuck, Todd
Gruber and Dan Halstead present. Mayor Roger Price presided.
Superintendent Lee Wymer also
was present.
The council approved last meeting’s minutes, as well as vouchers.
After reviewing the pictures of a
deteriorating building, it was decided to send a notice of a hearing
to the owner to discuss the condition of the building to find what
the owner’s intentions are concerning repairs or demolition.
The clerk mentioned the annual
audit is scheduled for June 16, sug-
gesting any ideas for the 2017 budget should be submitted by then.
The clerk had received a notice
of dismissal from the bankruptcy
court for the account that had been
filed against. It was decided to apply the delinquent and current accounts to the property taxes later
this year.
Wymer said a tree had come
down in the park, and he would
like to replace it with a bigger tree.
Wymer was directed to get prices
for the next meeting.
Wymer informed the council
he had removed the tree that had
been blocking the view at an intersection.
These minutes were approved
May 16.
ORGAN RECITAL
Anniversary Organ Recital
to be held at St. Mary’s Church
Submitted by Elmer Ronnebaum
It is somewhat rare these days
when people are fully aware and
appreciate the historic pipe organs
that are in many rural churches.
One such instrument is a main
feature of St. Mary’s Church in St.
Benedict.
The 1916 tracker organ at St.
Mary’s Church is a particularly
nicely voiced manual instrument
manufactured by the Hinners Organ Company of Pekin, Ill. The
100th anniversary of the organ
will be celebrated at 4 p.m. Sunday,
June 5, with a recital presented by
Kevin Kissinger, an organist, composer, and multi-instrumentalist
from Kansas City, Mo.
Kissinger will present a recital at
4 p.m., Sunday, June 5, at St. Mary’s
Church. A reception will follow the
recital in the parish hall. The event
is open to the public. The program
will be introduced by Fr. Ed Oen,
CPPS, Pastor.
The 100th anniversary of this
1916 tracker organ at St. Mary’s
Church will be celebrated with a
recital at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 5.
Submitted | Harland Schuster
sioners approved a pay increase
for Regis Feldkamp from $13.26
per hour to $13.99 per hour, effective April 21; and a pay increase
for Marie Weaver from $13.26 per
hour to $13.99 per hour, effective
June 21.
Yunghans also asked commissioners about the possibility of
using the Nemaha County Community Building as a Senior Center in the future. Commissioners
advised her that they are not sure
that this would work out. They
stated that, after paying renovation costs, they are not sure this
would be any less expensive than
building a new building to serve as
the Senior Center in Seneca.
Later in the meeting, Yunghans
talked with commissioners about
making Don Strathman’s position
in the transportation department
a full-time position instead of a
part-time position. Discussion was
also held concerning hiring an additional relief driver to use when
necessary as well.
Also at the meeting:
The board reviewed vouchers
submitted by the different departments that were paid at the middle
of May.
The board reviewed and approved the minutes from the May
9 meeting.
These minutes are unofficial until approved by the Board of Commissioners at their next meeting.
The commissioners met at 9 a.m.
Monday, May 23. These minutes
were not available at The Herald’s
press time.
fees.
Ryley Wisdom of Sabetha,
fees.
Dan Simon of Falls City, Neb.,
fees.
Margarito Rodriguez of Houston, Texas, speeding 78/65, $171
fines and fees.
TRAFFIC DIVERSIONS
Fredrick L. Henry of Goff,
speeding, $301 fines, fees and
costs.
The Board of Brown County
Commissioners met in regular
session Monday, May 16. 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.
The May 11, 2016 payroll was
approved as follows: General,
$59,735.24; Road and Bridge,
$11,580.38; Election, $1,565.77;
Appraiser, $6,740; Noxious Weed,
$1,770.56; ACC, $6,174; JJA Core,
$7,745.12; ACE Fund, $93.64; Services for Elderly, $2,278.50; Solid
Waste, $2,441.78; Special MVT,
NEMAHA COUNTY SHERIFF
ARRESTS
Tyson Dunworth was released
on May 16 to the Kansas Department of Corrections.
Megan L. Boeckman, 24, of
Oketo was arrested on May 17 by
the Nemaha County Sheriff ’s Office (NMSO) on a Nemaha County
warrant for giving a worthless
check. Boeckman was released on
May 17 on $280 cash bond. Court
is set for 9:30 a.m. June 28.
Ian L. Malcolm, 30, of Fairview
was booked into the Nemaha
County Jail on May 19 on a Nemaha County warrant for probation
violation. Malcolm remains in
custody with bond set at $5,000.
ACCIDENTS
At 11:18 a.m. Sunday, May 15,
Pamela Ukele, 52, was traveling
westbound on U.S. Highway 36,
four miles East of W Road when
she struck a deer. She was driving
a 2013 Ford Explorer. Damage was
estimated at more than $1,000.
At 6:42 a.m. Monday, May 16,
William Holthaus, 46, was travel-
ing northbound on G Road approximately 1/2 mile south of 72nd
Road when he struck a deer. He
was driving a 2009 Chevy Traverse.
Damage was estimate at more than
$1,000.
REPORTED CRIMES / INCIDENT RESPONSES
On May 16, NMSO took a report of a stolen license plate. Loss
was estimated at $20.
NMSO is seeking information
regarding the theft of a trailer and
UTV from a business at 892 U.S.
Highway 36 on the west edge of
Seneca. This occurred at approximately 2 a.m. Monday, May 9. Also
taken was approximately $6,000
in various tools in addition to the
trailer and UTV valued at approximately $14,400. Thanks in advance
for any information that is provided. Please refer to our Facebook
page for photos of suspects caught
on video. If you recognize either
of the subjects in these photos, or
know where this UTV might be
located, please call 785-336-2311.
$2,600; Employee Benefit FICA,
$6,453.53; and Employee Benefit
KPERS, $7,727.91. After State Unemployment/Workers Compensation of $153.75 and Insurance of
$3,448.43 were taken out, the total
was $113,304.25.
The May 9 minutes were approved.
Brown County Sheriff John
Merchant reported there are 20 inmates – 15 males and five females
– currently at the Brown County
Jail. On May 10, Merchant presented Horton High School senior
Conner De Los Santos with a $500
scholarship. The scholarship was
made possible by the Kansas Association of Counties, and Merchant
was given the honor of selecting
a deserving Horton High School
senior to receive the scholarship.
Commissioners approved Buried Cable Permit No. 16-03.
Commissioners held three consecutive 15-minute executive sessions on non-elected personnel
with Solid Waste Director Charlie
Brockhoff, Gormley and the interviewees. No binding action was
taken following any of the executive sessions.
Commissioners approved to offer the part time Brown County
Landfill Secretary position to
Heather Merrill at $12.25 per hour.
The commissioners met Monday, May 23. These minutes were
not available at The Herald’s press
time.
MARY COTTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Library calendar now
online, Smartphone ready
CLUB NEWS
Reavis-Ashley D.A.R.
Submitted by Anne Moser
Reavis-Ashley Chapter D.A.R.
met at 11 a.m. Friday, May 13, for
a luncheon at Shirley’s Bern Café
in Bern.
Members present were Lola
Droge, Beverly Droge, Leota Uhri,
Anne Moser, Glenda Nelson, Beverly Kimmel, Kaysie Feldkamp,
Dawn Feldkamp, Joann Freeborn
and Ann Smith. Guests were Susan
Sipple and Polly Duryea.
Luncheon prayer was given by
B. Droge. L. Droge was hostess.
Uhri opened the meeting with
the Chapter opening, followed
by the Pledge of Allegiance and
American’s Creed.
Nelson reported on information
about the Passport program in Nebraska to encourage visitors to visit
various sites in the state. The Falter
Art Gallery in Falls City has been
named one of the sites.
President General’s message
was read by Freeborn, reporting on the accomplishments that
the President General had met
in the past three years. National
Defense report was an article that
Uhri passed for members to read
about a Civil War observance in
Table Rock, Neb.
B. Droge gave an Indian minutes
report. It was a song that a Sioux
warrior had sung to his horse.
Moser gave the flag report.
Nelson announced that she had
delivered the history medals and
certificates for schools to give on
awards day in their school.
Secretary and treasurer’s reports
were read and approved. Dates and
hostesses were planned for meetings from September 2016 through
May of 2017.
Next meeting will be at 11 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 9, at the home of Ann
Smith in Salem, Neb.
Mary Cotton Public Library Online Calendar
The Mary Cotton Public Library
now has a calendar that allows you
to add events to your personal
calendar on the go using a smart
phone.
Go to SabethaLibrary.org/Cal-
endar and click on any event.
Be sure to check out the month
of June, as there are many activities
available to keep kids entertained
and having fun!
On your mark, get set, read!
ORPHAN TRAIN
Celebration of Orphan Train
Riders slated for June 2-4
The National Orphan Train
Complex will host the 14th annual
Celebration of Orphan Train Riders on Thursday, June 2, through
Saturday, June 4, in Concordia. The
Complex is located at 300 Washington Street.
Registration for anyone wishing
to participate in the entire threeday event is open through May
31 by contacting Curator Shaley
George at 785-243-4471. For those
wishing to attend only part of the
weekend, all events scheduled are
open to the public for a free will
donation.
For additional information
about this year’s celebration or to
register, contact Shaley George at
785-243-4471.
1B
sports
SHS GOLF
SHS TRACK AND FIELD
Sabetha golfers place third at State
Twelve Bluejays qualify
for State Track and Field
Championships
TIM KELLENBERGER
On Monday, May 23, the Sabetha
Bluejay golf team competed in the
3A State Golf Championships held
at the Salina Municipal Golf Course
in Salina. The Jays qualified the entire team after regional play at Seneca last week. After a rain delay, the
tournament was completed and the
Jays captured third place as a squad
and had two individual golfers earn
medals for placing in the top 20.
“Our goal was to go down to this
tournament and come away with a
team trophy and we accomplished
just that today,” Head Coach Scott
Burger said. “I could not be more
pleased or prouder of this group
of guys for what they did this year.
This is a long course that catches a
lot of wind which can make play a
little tougher, but these guys battled
through the rain delay and the wind
and really showed some heart.”
The tournament fielded 105 participants in 27 flights and at the end
of the day the Jays’ final team score
of 335 strokes gave them a third
place finish behind Fredonia with
329 and Hesston with 334.
“We could have easily won this
tournament but a couple of bad
The 2016 Sabetha Bluejays golf team places third in the 3A State Championships on Monday, May
23, in Salina. Pictured are (L-R) Head Coach Scott Burger, Connor Epple, Noah Garber, Garrett
Scott, Jonah Montgomery, Jesse Burger and Reese Lierz.
Sabetha High School qualifiers for the State Track and Field
holes for some of the guys came who shot a team leading 77, and the Jays, finished the day with a 77, Championships are FRONT ROW (L-R) Abby Hinton, Taryn Schuette,
back to haunt us,” S. Burger said. freshman Jesse Burger who finished which put him into a sudden death Alexis McAfee, Courtney Plattner and Skylar McAfee; BACK ROW
The Jays were led by seniors Con- with an 87.
playoff for the third place medal. (L-R) Keegan Cox, Braeden Cox, Christian Meyer, Eric Renyer,
nor Epple and Jonah Montgomery
The round of 81 shot by Epple On the first hole of sudden death Emily Meyer, Mariah Huneke and Hannah Enneking.
Submitted
who shot 81 and 90, respectively; earned him a 16th place finish and play, Scott bogied the 10th hole and
juniors Reese Lierz and Noah Gar- an individual medal for the tour- ended the day with a fifth place finber who shot 90 and 92, respec- nament. Scott, who completed his ish and an individual medal.
tively; sophomore Garrett Scott first year of competitive golf for
“I know the guys are disappointed that they did not win this
tournament but we will get better
and we will be back next year,” S.
Burger said. “We are really going
to miss Connor’s and Jonah’s leadership and we have a lot of great
kids coming back so next year looks
good for us.”
3A STATE @ SALINA 5.23.2016
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
Junior Noah Garber putts the
ball during the 3A State Golf
Championships on Monday, May
23, in Salina.
Sophomore Garrett Scott
tees off at 3A State Golf Senior Connor Epple tees off at
Championships on Monday, May 3A State Golf Championships
on Monday, May 23. in Salina.
23. in Salina.
5-Garrett Scott.......................................... 77
16-Connor Epple....................................... 81
Jesse Burger........................................ 87
Jonah Montgomery............................... 90
Reese Lierz........................................... 90
Noah Garber......................................... 92
4-MAN VARSITY TEAM RESULTS
1-Fredonia............................................... 329
2-Hesston................................................ 334
3-Sabetha................................................ 335
Bluejays earn regional championship
HEATHER STEWART
The Sabetha High School Bluejays earned first at the Regional
Golf competition in Seneca on
Wednesday, May 18. Individually, freshman Jesse Burger also
claimed first with a score of 77.
Junior Reese Lierz placed fifth with
a score of 83. Out of six four-man
teams, the Jays team — comprised
of Burger, Reese Lierz, Garrett
Scott, Connor Epple, Noah Garber
and Jonah Montgomery — took
the top spot with a score of 329.
Other team scores are as follows:
Maur Hill-Mount Academy, second, 359; Nemaha Central, third,
376; St. Mary’s, fourth, 394; Marysville, fifth, 467; and Hiawatha,
sixth, 491.
Head Coach Scott Burger said
the morning started out slow but
gradually picked up as the day
progressed.
“Our golfers had a great second
nine,” S. Burger said. “We started
slowly in the morning, but they
played excellent the second round
as our top four golfers finished
with 36, 37, 39 and 41.”
KRISTA WASINGER
The Sabetha High School track
and field team competed in the
regional meet held at Royal Valley Friday, May 20. The boys’ team
earned third, and the girls’ team
placed fifth.
“We competed very well in a
tough regional and again had several personal records,” Head Coach
Dave Remmers said. “Even with
a PR, we had several who didn’t
qualify for state.
“Our coaches are excited because we are representing all areas
of track and field – sprints, middle
distance, long distance, relays,
horizontal and vertical jumps and
throwing,” Remmers said.
Twelve Sabetha Bluejay athletes
qualified for the All-Class State
Track and Field Championships
in Wichita Friday and Saturday,
May 27 and 28.
“The kids who are advancing are
excited, but at the same time, we
will miss those who didn’t qualify,”
5.20.16 Regionals @ Royal Valley
5.20.16 Regionals @ Royal Valley
BOYS’ RESULTS
GIRLS’ RESULTS
6-Blake Plattner.................................. :11.54
2-Abby Hinton..................................... :13.05
6-Trae Snyder...................................... :52.42
6-Hunter Lowdermilk......................... 1:04.61
3-Keegan Cox.................................... 4:46.16
5-Alexis McAfee................................. 2:31.79
3-Keegan Cox.................................. 10:23.63
5-Megan Meyer................................ 13:14.17
6-B. Cox, T. Huber, J. Gruber,
T. Snyder........................................... 3:41.53
5-C. Plattner, T. Schuette, H. Enneking,
A. Hinton............................................. :52.53
6-T. Huber, H. Glynn, B. Cox,
K. Cox................................................ 8:54.38
5-S. McAfee, T. Schuette, H. Lowdermilk,
A. McAfee.......................................... 4:24.02
4-Christian Meyer..................................... 12’
3-A. McAfee, S. McAfee, H. Enneking,
T. Schuette....................................... 10:08.01
100-METER DASH
1600-METER RUN
3200-METER RUN
4X400-METER RELAY
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
1-Jesse Burger.......................................... 77
5-Reese Lierz............................................ 83
6-Garrett Scott.......................................... 84
7-Connor Epple......................................... 85
17-Jonah Montgomery............................... 96
19-Noah Garber......................................... 99
4X800-METER RELAY
4-MAN VARSITY TEAM RESULTS
SHOT PUT
1-Sabetha................................................ 329
2-MH-MA................................................. 359
3-Nemaha Central................................... 376
4-St. Marys.............................................. 394
5-Marysville............................................ 467
6- Hiawatha............................................. 491
100-METER DASH
400-METER DASH
3A REGIONALS @ N.C. 5.18.2016
POLE VAULT
HIGH JUMP
3-Braeden Cox..................................... 5’ 10”
The Sabetha High School golf team earns first at Regional Golf
held Wednesday, May 18. Pictured are (L-R) Jesse Burger, Connor
Epple, Noah Garber, Jonah Montgomery, Garrett Scott, Reese Lierz
and Coach Scott Burger.
Submitted
Remmers said. “It’s been a very
enjoyable season working with a
great bunch of kids.”
Boys
Junior Keegan Cox claimed the
gold in the 3200-meter run with a
time of 10 minutes, 23.63 seconds,
qualifying him for state. He also
qualified in the 1600-meter run.
Also qualifying for state were
junior Christian Meyer in pole
vault; freshman Braeden Cox in
high jump and junior Eric Renyer
in the shot put and discus competitions.
Girls
Lady Jays qualifying for state
were freshman Abby Hinton in
the 100-meter dash; senior Courtney Plattner in long jump; senior
Mariah Huneke in javelin throw;
junior Emily Meyer in javelin
throw; and the 4x800-meter relay
team of seniors Alexis McAfee and
Taryn Schuette, freshman Skylar
McAfee and sophomore Hannah
Enneking.
2-Eric Renyer.................................. 52’ 4.25”
DISCUS THROW
3-Eric Renyer..................................... 144’ 2”
TEAM RESULTS
1-Silver Lake............................................. 98
2-Nemaha Central..................................... 70
3-Sabetha.................................................. 44
4-Oskaloosa.............................................. 43
5-Riverside................................................ 40
5-Osage City.............................................. 40
5-Rossville................................................ 40
8-Royal Valley......................................... 31.5
9-Mission Valley........................................ 29
10-Pleasant Ridge..................................... 27
11-Maur Hill-Mt. Academy......................... 24
12-St. Marys.............................................. 23
13-Perry-Lecompton............................... 18.5
14-Marysville............................................ 17
15-Hiawatha.............................................. 11
16-Atchison County Community................... 2
400-METER DASH
800-METER RUN
3200-METER RUN
4X100-METER RELAY
4X400-METER RELAY
4X800-METER RELAY
LONG JUMP
2-Courtney Plattner............................. 15’ 7”
HIGH JUMP
5-Megan Meyer.................................... 4’ 10”
JAVELIN THROW
2-Emily Meyer................................... 117’ 9”
4-Mariah Huneke............................... 112’ 1”
TEAM RESULTS
1-Nemaha Central................................... 126
2-Silver Lake............................................. 91
3-Marysville.............................................. 54
4-Hiawatha................................................ 50
5-Sabetha.................................................. 45
6-St. Marys................................................ 42
7-Atchison County Community................... 34
8-Maur Hill- Mt. Academy.......................... 28
9-Rossville................................................ 18
10-Oskaloosa............................................ 17
11-Perry-Lecompton.................................. 14
12-Royal Valley.......................................... 12
13-Mission Valley...................................... 11
14-Osage City.............................................. 9
15-Pleasant Ridge....................................... 7
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Duane Campbell
Reese Lierz putts the ball
Jonah Montgomery prepares to
toward the hole during Regional
hit the ball down the fairway.
Jesse Burger putts the ball towards the hole during Regional Golf Golf on Wednesday, May 18.
Heather Stewart | Herald on Wednesday, May 18.
Heather Stewart | Herald
OPEN HOUSE
Nemaha County Jail
212 N. 6th Street | Seneca, KS
Friday, May 27
2 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Saturday, May 28
8 a.m. - Noon
Tours of the New Jail & Refreshments
cell: 785-547-5323
email: [email protected]
220 S 14th St. | Sabetha, KS 66534
Sales this Month!
All fluorescent light fixtures & bulbs. High output or standard.
All Delta faucets and trim pieces.
2B
sports&recreation
Get Out
& ROOT
State Qualifiers
for your
Hometown
Team!
Alexis McAfee
Taryn Schuette
Courtney Plattner
Senior
Senior
Mariah Huneke
Senior
Senior
4x800-Meter Relay
4x800-Meter Relay
Long Jump
Javelin
State Meet Information
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. 3A Girls’ Long Jump
6:30 p.m. 3A Boys’ Pole Vault
6:30 p.m. 3A Boys’ Discus
Keegan Cox
Christian Meyer
Eric Renyer
7:40 p.m. 3A Boys’ 3200-Meter Run
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Javelin
1600 & 3200-Meter Run
Pole Vault
Shot Put & Discus
SATURDAY
Emily Meyer
8 a.m. 3A Boys’ High Jump
11:30 a.m. 3A Boys’ Shot Put
1:15 p.m. 3A Girls’ Javelin
8:30 a.m. 3A 100-meter dash
(Preliminaries)
Abby Hinton
Skylar McAfee
Braeden Cox
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
100-Meter Dash
4x800-Meter Relay
High Jump
Hannah Enneking
Sophomore
4x800-Meter Relay
10:30 a.m. 3A Girls’ 4x800-meter relay
12:45 p.m. 3A 100-meter dash (Finals)
2:05 p.m. 3A Boys’ 1600-meter run
State Track & Field Championships
Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28
@ Wichita
This Page is Proudly Sponsored by These Area Boosters!
ABERLE FORD
FLOYD’S TRUCK REPAIR
SABETHA AUTO REPAIRS
AGEE’S SERVICE
GARRETT COUNTRY MART
SABETHA AUTO & TRACTOR
AG PARTNERS
HARDWARE HANK
SABETHA FAMILY PHARMACY
ALL STAR
KROGMANN MANUFACTURING
SABETHA HEALTHMART
C&K SERVICE
MAIN STREET AUTO SUPPLY
SBS INSURANCE
CHAR-MAE
MCCLAIN FARM SERVICES
SCHENCK PROCESS
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
MIDWEST READY MIX
SCHUMANN FINANCIALS
DR. RANDALL KIRWAN, D.D.S.
MORRILL ELEVATOR
STATELINE AG SERVICE
DR. ALLAN ROSS, D.D.S.
MORRILL & JANES BANK
SYCAMORE SPRINGS
EDELMANS HOME CENTER
PIZZA HUT
THRIVENT FINANCIAL - STEVE STOLLER
EDWARD JONES
PRINTING IMPRESSIONS
UNITED BANK & TRUST
EXTRU-TECH
RAINBOW COMMUNICATIONS
USC, LLC
Member FDIC
Member SIPC
Member FDIC
Member FDIC
sports&recreation
SABETHA AMERICAN LEGION
The Sabetha Herald’s
Raptors open season at home
TIM KELLENBERGER
The Sabetha Raptors opened up
the 2016 baseball campaign against
the Post 247 EMN Nationals from
Nebraska on Saturday, May 21, at
Somerset Park.
The Nationals defeated the Raptors
14-0 behind a stellar pitching performance by left-hander Blake Lutz,
who limited the Raptors to one hit in
four innings.
“We are fielding a very young baseball team this year,” Head Coach Paul
Herl said. “The majority of these kids
should be playing junior legion ball,
but we don’t have a choice. It is just
the makeup of our kids this year.”
Bryce Kramer started the game
for the Raptors, giving up four hits
and five runs in 1-2/3 innings. Trevor
Kramer came on in relief and surrendered six hits and eight runs in 4- 2/3
innings. Brett Stallbaumer finished
the game for the Raptors, allowing
one hit and one run.
The Nationals were led by first Starting Raptor pitcher Bryce Kramer gets set to deliver a pitch while first baseman Kyle Grimm
baseman Zach Dwyer, who collected holds the runner on during opening day action on Saturday, May 21, at Somerset Park.
four hits and five RBIs.
Sabetha Raptor right fielder Brayden
Becker throws back into the infield after
catching a fly ball in the first inning of
the season opener held Saturday, May 21,
against the Nationals from Nebraska.
Junior Legion catcher Joel Hackney looks a
runner back to third base during the season
opener Sunday, May 21, at Somerset Field
in Sabetha.
3B
Junior Legion starting pitcher Braden
Argabright delivers a pitch during the
opening day game against the Nationals
from Nebraska held at Somerset Park on
Saturday, May 21
Athlete
of the Week
Eric Renyer
Track and Field
Sabetha High School
Junior Eric Renyer threw a personal best
of 52 feet, 4-1/2 inches, in the shot put at
Regional Track and Field held Friday, May
20. His throw ranks fourth in SHS history.
Eric qualified for State in both the shot put
and discus.
Athlete of the Week selection will be awarded
with an “Athlete of the Week” t-shirt. Please contact
The Sabetha Herald to provide sizing information.
FEEDING DRAWS COLORFUL VISITORS
Don’t stop feeding!
WILD
TIMES
BY: TIM KELLENBERGER
I looked out the west window of
the house and saw a bird at one of
the feeders that I had been wanting and waiting to see for years. I
had heard from others that they
had seen this beautiful bird at their
feeders, but I had never had the
privilege.
I had seen one of these beauties
a couple of years ago when I was
turkey hunting, and I was thrilled
to have had the opportunity.
That sighting just fueled the fire
inside of me to be able to watch
one of these birds on a daily basis at one of my feeders. That day
finally arrived when I spotted an
Indigo Bunting feeding on the
backside of one of my feeders.
If you have never before seen
one of these deep, dark blue birds,
you are truly missing out. It is not
a big bird by any means, standing
about five to six inches tall, but the
male indigo bunting and his plumage is stunning.
The female, which I have spotted
at the feeder as well, is not so beautifully adorned. She has a brown
and gray plumage and easily could
be mistaken for another species.
This bunting is a summer native
to our area and is what is called
a migrant. The bird will arrive
around the month of April and
will be gone before November
rolls around.
If I had not been feeding the
birds at this time of the year, I
would most likely have not seen
this fairly common bird.
In the past summers, I had let
my feeders run empty and not
refilled them until the fall season
arrived.
This bunting is a common
bird for our area, but since I had
not been feeding there was little
chance I was going to be able to see
one. Well, the problem got solved
this summer with a full feeder of
wild bird seed. The action at the
feeders has been non-stop.
A couple of days after spotting
the Indigo Bunting, I spotted another bird I had never seen before.
I came around the corner as I was
mowing the yard and once again
on the backside of the feeder was
a Rose-Breasted Grosbeak.
This beautiful bird has a large
red patch of feathers on its breast
that contrasts sharply with the
black plumage on its head and
back. You cannot mistake it when
you spot it. Like the bunting, it too
is a migrant that arrives around the
same time frame as the bunting.
It is a larger bird and would be
about the same size as a cardinal
or blue jay.
In just a matter of a couple of
days of filling the feeder, I had already spotted a pair of birds that
I had never seen out here. Along
with these two colorful visitors, I
have my usual complement of blue
jays and cardinals.
I have also set out a feeder for
Baltimore Orioles. I have some of
these beautiful birds in the area,
because I see them quite frequently
up by the cattle pens, and yesterday
I actually had one at the feeder.
The unique thing about orioles is that they are fruit lovers.
They will feed on mulberries and
hackberries when they are ripe. In
the oriole feeder is a little dish in
which I put jelly. Orioles love jelly
and orange halves and will eat you
out of house and home once they
discover it.
With the feeders full of seed
and the oriole feeder and hummingbird feeders full of their
treats, there are birds all over the
homestead.
Couple all of this with the purple
martin house full of birds and we
have an Alfred Hitchcock setting
for a movie!
So often we think of feeding
the birds during the winter when
times are tough, and we forget
that feeding during the summer
months will attract even more species of birds.
There are so many species of
birds that migrate through our
state each spring and fall. They
do not live here year-round like
the cardinals and blue jays, so we
need to take advantage of the time
we have when they visit us.
This can be accomplished by
filling your feeders right now. Fill
them up, and then get out the binoculars and enjoy the show!
SABETHA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Stoller team claims first at Chamber Golf Tournament
The 11th annual Sabetha Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament was held Friday, May 20,
at the Sabetha Golf and Country
Club. According to Chamber Director Gina Murchison, a recordsetting 25 teams participated.
In the Champion Flight, the
Benji Stoller team claimed first
place, and the Tyler Ulrich team
took second.
In Flight B, the Sabetha Golf
Club team earned first, and the
Barr-Thorp team placed second.
In Flight C, the Schenck Process team claimed first, while the
Rensenhouse team earned second.
Other prizes were awarded as
follows: Fire Keppers Stay and
Play Passes, Mike Lierz; Kansas
City Royals tickets, Nick Blaske;
Schlitterbahn tickets, Jason Mitchell; Char Mae $20 gift certificates,
Kyle Allen, Phil Shockley and Eli-
PANCAKE FEED
welcome
ONEIDA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
MEMORIAL DAY
Monday, May 30th • 7:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Oneida Community Building
Oneida, Kansas
FREE WILL DONATION
Pancakes, Sausage, and Scrambled Eggs
Proceeds go towards the Claire B. Sparling
Memorial Park and Oneida Community Building
HOSTED BY: The Oneida City Council
jah Roe; Southside Grill $20 gift
certificate, Brett Boldra; Southside
Grill $40 gift certificate, Jason
Mitchell; $25 Chamber gift certificates, Scott Harvey, Julie Bergman, Don Rokey, Wade Kaufman,
Ashley Manley and Brock Boldra;
$10 Chamber gift certificates, Steve
Jackman, Kevan Herbster, Mike
Shroyer, Scott McGuire and Randy
Broxterman.
Sabetha area resident Brandon Walker is the winner of the
Black Mountain Monster Ultra Marathon held Saturday, May
21, in Black Mountain, N.C. He completed 108.75 miles in
24 hours. This was his first ultra marathon. Walker and his
family, including wife Shirley, recently moved to the Sabetha
area. He is the son-in-law of Connie Robinson of Sabetha.
Submitted
Walker is Ultra
Marathon champion
PARTY CHANGES BEFORE PRIMARY
ARE LIMITED
June 1 Deadline
A new law passed in 2014 by the Kansas Legislature prohibits party members from switching
parties during a period beginning on the candidate filing deadline (Noon on June 1) through
the date when the results of the August primary are certified.
Registered voters who are affiliated with a party may not file paperwork to change their party
affiliations from June 1 through August this year.
A registered voter who is unaffiliated may, however, affiliate with a party during this period and
when voting at the primary or requesting an advance ballot.
If you have questions, please contact the Nemaha County Clerk’s Office at 785-336-2170.
4B
school&youth
SABETHA SCHOOLS
Sabetha fifth, eighth grades hold recognition ceremonies
Hannah Whittaker and David Pierson receive the Citizenship Awards during the
Sabetha Middle School Eighth Grade Recognition Ceremony on Tuesday, May 17.
These fifth grade students were recognized with the Citizenship Award on Wednesday, May 18, at the fifth grade
recognition ceremony. PIctured FRONT ROW are (L-R) Mary Lukert and Lucas Menold; BACK ROW are (L-R) Halle
Scoby, Penn Bachelor, Demelia Funk and Reid Plattner.
The eighth grade class sings “Lean on Me” during the Sabetha Middle School Eighth Grade Recognition Ceremony on Tuesday, May 17.
Check out our photo galleries at www.SabethaHerald.com!
The fifth grade class sings a song during the fifth grade recognition ceremony on Wednesday, May 18.
BASKETBALL
i
r
o
LESSONS
y,
Me m
a
nd
w/Brock Frey
30 mins - 1 hr
is Mo
@ Midtown Gym
Call or text for details.
785-285-2252
AUTO
Detailing
Cauy Rokey
785-285-2900
Contact me
for prices and
appointment.
y
a
D
al
Ma
HOYT’S
TRUCK CENTER
th
0
3
y
Complete line of MaxxD Trailers in stock
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS!
We have Memorial Day
Planters available!
Multiple sizes! Lots of Colorful Flowers!
SABETHA
GREENHOUSE
“Your Garden Pavilion”
www.sabethagreenhouse.com
307 N 14th • Sabetha, KS • (785) 284-2880
HOURS M-F 9-5:30 & SAT. 9-4
$1,290 - 77”x12’
Contact Matt Robert
at 785-260-3480
for more information.
Keep updated
about our store
on Facebook.
401 NE Hwy 24
Topeka, KS 66608
785-235-3131
*Trailers available at this location only
$2,350 - 83”x20’
View maxxdtrailers.com to pick out
your trailer specifications.
4425 NW US Hwy 24
Topeka, KS 66618
866-365-3131
Hoytstruckcenter.com
M-F 7 am-6 pm | Sat 7 am-noon
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ALL YEAR!
The Classes of ‘71, ‘76 and ‘81
Invite Sabetha Alumni
(prior to 2000 as not to compete with the Country Club Dance)
Sabetha
FARMERS
MARKET
to the
Old Armory
- the new Sabetha Event Center for the
SECOND ANNUAL
Not Ready for Bed Yet Reunion
May 28th
Starting May 28th!
& then every Saturday throughout the summer!
It’s a BYOBWW (beer, wine, whatever) event
Like the Fireman’s Ball (without the brawl)
Tea for toddlers provided
Starts at 8ish over by 12ish - when the cops chase us home.
@ Mary Cotton Library Park
Hope to see you - tell your classmates!
Sponsored by the Sabetha Chamber of Commerce
For more information, call 285-2139
Beginning at 8 a.m.
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
school&youth
5B
UNIVERSITY GRADUATIONS
Cloud County
Community College
Kyle Shumaker of Wetmore and
Laura Sudbeck of Seneca have
completed the requirements to
earn associate of science degrees
from Cloud County Community
College (CCCC).
Students completing the degree
requirements were eligible to participate in the Spring 2016 Commencement. Commencement was
held in Arley Bryant Gymnasium
at the Concordia campus on Friday, May 13.
CCCC is one of 26 public twoyear community and technical colleges in Kansas, and is coordinated
by the Kansas Board of Regents.
CCCC’s service area encompasses a 12-county area primarily in
north central Kansas with its two
physical campuses in Concordia
and Junction City.
4-H CLUB
This student watches a video about a National Park that one of
the Sabetha Elementary School fifth-grade students created.
Busy Jayhawkers
Kendall Edelman shares “10 Ways to be a Good Ctizen” with her
fellow 4-H club members.
Submitted | Kourtney Plattner
Submitted by
Kortney Plattner
Reporter
The Busy Jayhawkers 4-H club
met on April 25 at
Sycamore Springs.
President Payton
Strahm called the
meeting to order,
and Kayla Meyer
and Kendall Edelman led the flag salute and 4-H pledge.
Roll call was answered with teenage
slang and its meaning. The meaning
was for the sake
of the parents. A
couple examples Trinity Detweiler and Grant Stapleton enjoy
were: “lol” mean- roller skating after the club meeting at
ing “laugh out loud,” Sycamore Springs.
and “tbh” meaning
Submitted | Kourtney Plattner
“to be honest.”
Sara Toedman
announced to the club that we Bites.”
raised $1,550 through our Little
Trinity Detweiler shared with
Caesar’s pizza sales fundraiser. the club the important steps to take
After much discussion, the club when caring for a cat. She said the
voted to not participate in the main things to do were vaccinate
Biking Across Kansas fundraiser them, love them, and feed and
on June 9. Club Leader Sue Rokey water them.
did inform the club that the 4-H
Kendall Edelman gave the club
Council would be having an pie members “10 Ways to be a Good
and ice cream booth near Bern and Citizen” for her citizenship tip. A
that our club would be responsible few of them were be respectful, lisfor providing five pies and also do- ten to instructions and volunteer
nating money to help with the ice throughout your community.
cream cost.
Song leader Shayna Strahm
We were also reminded by our led the club in singing, “Mommy
club leaders that the last day to Loves Me” in honor of Mother’s
drop or add a project was May 1, Day. Hailey Meyer, Kortney
and that must be submitted online. Plattner, Gregory Brassfield and
Spencer Strahm started off our Reed Toedman had April birthdemonstrations by showing the days. The club collected pancake
club several different ways to call mix and syrup for the Sabetha
in a turkey. He blew different calls Food Pantry.
such as the Yelp or the cut call.
The meeting was adjourned,
Next, Kortney Plattner showed and members of the club enjoyed
the club how to make a healthy roller skating with the Morill Tip
snack called “Powerball Energy Top 4-H Club.
Penn Bachelor waits for someone to touch her hand at the
fifth-grade wax museum on Monday, May 16, so she can tell
them about the National Park she researched for her project.
Matt Burdick dresses up as a Park Ranger during the Sabetha
Elementary School fifth grade Wax Museum on Monday, May 16.
He assisted teachers, parents and children on how to watch the
fifth-grade students’ videos about National Parks on the computer.
Wax Museum Project is a hit at SES
NEMAHA COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Fourth grade Ag Festival held
Submitted by Dana Schmelzle
Fourth-grade students from area
schools had the chance to learn a
little bit about agriculture at the
third annual Fourth Grade Ag Festival on Tuesday, May 10.
The festival was hosted by the
Nemaha County Conservation
District, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Pheasants Forever and Meadowlark Extension
District.
Students spent the day listening
to different presentations in relation to agriculture. The Centralia
FFA students also brought farm
animals for the fourth-grade students to see and pet.
The day was packed with great
sessions, including “Filtering
Drinking Water,” during which the
students had to figure out ways to
properly filter water by using materials provided to them. “Fun in
the Great Outdoors” gave students
the opportunity to run around and
play Habitat Hopscotch.
“Importance of Pollinators” let
students make paper ice cream
sundaes, discussing how everything that goes into a sundae
GIRL SCOUT AMBASSADOR TROOP 7200
Ambassador Troop holds awards ceremony
Area fourth grade students participate in the Fourth Grade Ag Festival.
wouldn’t be possible without
pollinators. “We All Need Trees”
showed students how to age trees
without cutting them down.
“Skins and Skulls” gave students
the opportunity to feel different
skins of wildlife that are found
rider per one seat in any vehicle,
and how dangerous PTO (Power
Take Off) can be when being used
on a tractor and other farm implements.
Volunteers Needed to Put
Up Flags for Memorial Day
The Sabetha Cemetery Association
will be putting up flags for Memorial
Day at the cemetery on
Saturday, May 28th
at 7:00 a.m.
Your help would be greatly
appreciated! We will meet at the
North gate. For further details or
to volunteer your service, please
contact Scott Aberle at 284-3122 or
Kathie Tramp at 284-3769. Also, we
will take the flags down on Monday,
May th at 5:00 p.m., again meeting
at the North gate. Volunteers are
needed to
help with this also.
Seneca Twin
THEATRE
STARTING FRIDAY
CAPTAIN AMERICA:
CIVIL WAR
PG-13
HELD OVER
ANGRY BIRDS
Showtimes Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9
PG
SUN
MON-THUR
7 pm
Delivery of Channel Catfish,
Bass, Hybrid Bluegill, Redear
Bream, Coppernose Bluegill,
Fathead Minnows, and Triploid
Gras Carp are now available for
Pond & Lake Stocking.
•
•
•
Wefurnishhaulingcontainers!
LiveDeliveryGuaranteed!
Discounts/SpecialDeliverieson
largeorders!
TurtleTraps,FishFeeders,Fish
Traps!
DecorativeFountains,Aerators,
WindmillAerators!
Vegetation Control, Pond
Fertilizers!
Delivery will be Friday, June 3rd at the time listed for the
following location:
11:00 am - 12:00 pm @ SABETHA AMPRIDE
1111 S. OLD 75 HWY – SABETHA, KANSAS
M-F 7am-5:30 pm Sat 8am-12pm CST
1-800-433-2950 Fax 1-580-777-2899 www.dunnsfishfarm.com
BERN
Alumni Banquet
Saturday, May 28th, 2016
Registration: 5:15-6:15 p.m.
Meal: 6:30 p.m.
Bern Alumni Association - Bern, KS 66408
7 & 9 pm
2 & 7 pm
•
•
•
Please turn in your registration forms to the following address:
Showtimes
FRI&SAT
To place an order or for more
information call one of our Aquatics
Consultants, your local dealer, or
email [email protected]
Bern Community Building
Showtimes Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:30
The Sabetha Girl Scout Ambassador Troop 7200 held their end of year awards ceremony in May.
Two Girl Scouts bridged to the next level. Samantha Edwards was bridged to Ambassador Scout
and Elisha Wilcock was bridged to Adult Scout. The troop also entertained the parents with camp
songs and received the many badges and patches they have earned throughout the year. Pictured
are (L-R) Kelcie Swogger, S. Edwards, Rachel Edwards, Wilcock and Madison Williams.
Submitted | Joy Wilcock
in Kansas. “Soil Health” showed
students the difference between
healthy and unhealthy soils.
Lastly, a farm safety demonstration was put on by Kansas Farm
Bureau to show the importance of
wearing seatbelts, only having one
Submitted
Movie
Line
336-2512
http://senecatwintheatre.webs.com/
Or, drop them off at the State Bank of Bern.
Meal Tickets: $15 ($18 after May 16th)
If you have received an invitation with the wrong address or did not receive an invitation,
please mail new addresses to: Jenna Loveall, P.O. Box, Bern, KS 66408
or e-mail them to [email protected].
6B
classifieds
EMPLOYMENT
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION HELP
AHRS CONSTRUCTION INC. is looking for Skilled & Motivated
people to our Concrete Construction Crews. We are looking for
Concrete Finishers and Form Setters. If you enjoy Construction
and are tired of working with old equipment or just manual labor,
this is a chance to join a Fast Paced Construction Co. with the
latest Equipment and Technology.
Skilled tradesmen start $18.00 and up. Your pay will coincide
with experience. Benefit package includes Health Insurance,
Paid Vacations, Sick Pay, Cafeteria Plan, 401K, Profit sharing
plan, Paid Holidays, and No Overnight Travel. Applications are
being taken at the main office in Bern KS. Phone 785-336-6118.
PLUMBER
EISENBARTH PLUMBING, INC.
Responsibilities include installation and repair of
residential and commercial plumbing systems, well pump
repairs and drain cleaning.
Experience helpful but not required.
Benefits include paid vacation, 401(k) plan,
cafeteria plan, paid holidays, uniforms and
insurance.
Please send resume or apply in person:
Eisenbarth Plumbing, Inc.
13 N 2nd Street | Seneca, KS 66538 | 785-336-2361
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.
NEK-CAP, INC. Is AN EquAl oPPortuNIty EmPloyEr.
HELP WANTED
Teacher
Integrating the brands of Mac
Process, Schenck AccuRate and
Clyde Process,
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.
Schenck Process in Sabetha
Please submit application and proof of education to [email protected].
ACCOUNTING
SPECIALIST
in North Brown County Head Start Center.
HELP WANTED
We have an opening for an
iN
S eNeCa
11:30 p.m. – 12:00 a.m.
11:30 p.m. – 12:00 a.m.
12:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
10:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m.
2nd Half of Week
Sunday
is currently seeking:
for a regular, full-time position in the
Accounting department.
Qualified candidates will have general
accounting experience in A/P, A/R,
general ledger, and be proficient in
Microsoft Office products. Associates
degree in accounting and prior
accounting experience preferred.
For consideration, e-mail your
resume:
[email protected].
Thursday&Friday 12:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.
Saturday
in North Brown County Head Start
Please submit application and proof of education to [email protected]
This is a week on/week off rotation:
Wednesday
RENTAL PROPERTY
We have an opening for a
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.
1st Half of Week
Rainbow Communications is seeking
motivated individuals for an
Installation and Service Technician
Skills required: Administrative, Technical, Human relations,
Conceptual, Writing, Oral Communications, Phone, Math,
Computer, Multi-tasking, Bookkeeping experience helpful.
Training and benefits provided.
Or mail to/apply in person:
FOR RENT
Beautiful historic bank
building for rent
Large front windows, large
double receiving doors
905 Main Street, Sabetha
$500 deposit,
$500 per month + 1/2 utilities
Linda, 785-285-0150
Teresa, 936-577-7113
RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT
450 square feet, water and
electricity included. Two rooms
and a bathroom.
Located at 621 Main Street in Sabetha
Call/Text 402-669-1703
Schenck Process LLC
810 S. Old 75 Highway
Sabetha, KS 66534
Schenck Process offers competitive
compensation and benefits.
An EquAl OppOrtunity EmplOyEr.
Send resume to [email protected] or Attn: HR Department,
PO Bo 147, Everest, KS 66424. Deadline: Friday May 23,
2016.
12:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
10:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m.
Monday-Tuesday 12:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.
11:30 p.m. – 12:00 a.m.
Wednesday
12:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.
STARTING PAY: $11.00/hour
BENEFITS: Health Insurance; Cafeteria Plan; KPERS; Vacation,
Sick, and Personal Leave.
Contact Shannon DePrey at NCTC, 12 S. 11th
Street, Seneca, KS 66538; or call (785) 336-6116;
or apply online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE
R esidential suppoRt staff (sunday) position
open at
nemaha County tRaining CenteR, gRoup home, in seneCa
Sunday 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
Hoursmayfluctuateduetoconsumerneeds.
STARTING PAY: $9.31/hour
Contact Shannon DePrey at NCTC, 12 S. 11th
Street, Seneca, KS 66538; or call (785) 336-6116;
or apply online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE
Weekend R esidential s taff
open at
n emaha C ounty tRaining C enteR , s eneCa
This staff person will sleep in the staff bedroom of the residence.
The staff in this position will respond to consumer needs that may
arise during their designated sleeping hours.
This is a weekend
Working Hours
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
on/weekend off rotation.
4:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Designated Sleep Time
Friday
11:00 p.m.
Saturday
12:00 a.m.
11:00 p.m.
Sunday
12:00 a.m.
–
–
–
–
12:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m. and
12:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
Hours may fluctuate due to consumer needs as determined by
the super visor.
STARTING PAY: $8.95/hour for working hours
$7.25/hour for designated sleep time
BENEFITS:
Please submit application and proof of education to [email protected].
Drivers: CDL-A
N emaha C ouNty tr aiNiNg C eNter , g roup h ome ,
HOURS:
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.
PT/FT. Newer Model Equipment.
Excellent Pay, Weekends Off!
Union Benefits, No Slip Seat.
Flexible Runs. 855-599-4608
position open at
HOURS:
We have an opening for a
Assistant Teacher and a Program Aide
N ight S upport S taff
HOURS:
HELP WANTED
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
Nurse
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
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.
Nurse Assistant
Sabetha Community Hospital is now accepting applications
for a Part-Time Evening Nurse Assistant. Shifts would be
from 2pm-10:30pm three evenings a week with every 3rd
weekend being required. Facility is 90% lift free. Supportive
medical staff consists of five Family Practice Physicians.
An excellent base salary is offered and benefits include
vacation, holiday, sick time, and pension plan. 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.
PART-TIME SITE MANAGER
The Sabetha Housing Authority is currently accepting resumes
for a part-time Site Manager for three apartment complexes
located in Sabetha.
Qualified candidates should have strong interpersonal and organizational
skills. Property Management knowledge is helpful. Training will be
provided.
PLEASE SEND RESUMES OR WORKING BACKGROUND HISTORY TO:
Sabetha Housing Authority Site Manager, P.O. Box 187, Sabetha, KS 66534
APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED THRU JUNE 15TH, 2016. EOE
GARAGE SALES
The Right Stuff
THR IFT S TOR E
Ellsworth County Medical Center, Ellsworth KS
is seeking new clinical staff members to join their
team. Four full-time nurses, one PRN nurse, one
Certified Nursing Assistant full-time and two
Laboratory Techs are needed (one full-time and
one PRN). If qualified and looking for a great
place to work check out our openings and apply
online at: www.ewmed.com.
$5 Clothing Bag Sale
on selected clothing
May 26th-May 28th
307 S. 9th, Sabetha
Monday – Friday 9:30-5:30
Saturday 9:30 – 1:00
785-284-0395
“Like” us on Facebook “The Right Stuff
Thrift Store” to keep up-to-date with
sales and new items in the store.
classifieds
7B
REAL ESTATE
For Sale!
New Home, under construction
Heritage
Real Estate
PRICE REDUCED!
2754 N Road, Bern
$285,000
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.
118 N. Herold, Bern
1781 Rachel Lane
(Located at the south end of Sabetha City Limits)
Under Contract
Buy Now, and Pick Your Own Colors & Finishes
Call Todd at 785-548-5104 for details!
Sheila
Schwalm,
Broker
Jim Faunce,
Realtor
$125,000
This sturdy home built in 1900
has 2,268 square feet of living
space. Additions to the home
have created very good space.
With 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths,
there is plenty of room for the
family. Sun room, wood floors,
large master bedroom, low
maintenance.
Like us on
Facebook!
Erik Ganstrom (785) 336-1847
Kathy Ganstrom (785) 336-1848
Lori Burdiek (785) 294-1681
www.HeritageSuccess.com
785-224-3773
785-741-1773
Office:
785-742-3618
FOR SALE
PRAIRIE HILLS USD NO. 113 FOR SALE
1998 International, Thomas built bus
Price reduced to $145,000
310 N. Market
MOTIVATED SELLER!
Reserve
www.heartland-realty.com
708 Roanoke
Seneca
SABETHA REALTY
151,278 miles, T-444-E engine, automatic transmission. The bus may be seen at
the USD 113 bus barn just west of the Sabetha Elementary building.
Contact Randy Plattner if you have questions at 785-284-1902.
Sealed bids must be submitted to the USD 113 BOE office, 1619 S. Old Hwy 75, Sabetha,
KS 66534 by noon on Tuesday, May 31, 2016. Bids will be open at that time at the
BOE office.
BOARD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR DENY ANY BID.
205 S. 8th St. | 785-284-3774
Dan Kellenberger, Broker
To review our listings, go to:
www.sabetharealty.com
Business Services
Advertise your business
in our Business Services
section for as low as
$5.75 per week.
Contact Us Today to Reserve Your Place in Business Services
Phone 785.284-3300 Fax 785.284.2320 [email protected]
AUTOMOTIVE
DENTIST
ELECTRICAL
PEST CONTROL
LEGAL
Premier
AUTO DETAILING
Back in business & under new
management!
Call Tyler Huber: 785-285-1416
or Jonah Montgomery: 785-285-2704
1309 S. Old Highway 75 | Sabetha, KS
Dental Care That
Never Quits!
Services Provided:
EQUIPMENT
SHOE REPAIR
-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
Dr. Terry Whitten
(785) 284-3911 or (888) 589-8100
www.dentalimplantsnek.com
STORAGE
Need extra storage space?
Call for prices and availability.
284-3205
Gene’s Shoe Repair
2-1/2 blocks south of
Highway 36 stoplight.
ENTERTAINMENT
24 hour access
various sizes
Sabetha Mini Storage
406 N. 6th in Seneca
785-336-6208
STORAGE UNITS
for rent in Dawson, Neb.
10x20 Units! New!
402-239-7164
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.
8B
fun&games
WEEKLY RECIPE
Peanut Butter Brownie
INGREDIENTS
1 Family Size Brownie
Mix
1 can sweetened
condensed milk
1 cup creamy peanut
butter
1 cup Reese's Peanut
Butter Baking Chips
1/2 cup chocolate chips
INSTRUCTIONS
from the kitchen of
Kortney Plattner
Mix brownie mix as
directed on box. Spread
in a large greased pizza
pan. Bake at 350 degrees
for 15-20 minutes or
until toothpick inserted
comes out clean.
Cool. Mix sweetened
condensed milk and
peanut butter until
smooth and creamy.
Spread evenly over
brownie crust. Sprinkle
Peanut Butter Chips
on top. Melt 1/2 cup
chocolate chips and
drizzle over the top of
the pizza. Refrigerate.
Cut brownie pizza in
wedges and serve.
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.
ADOBO
ASHES
BACKYARD
BARBECUE
BBQ
BRINING
BRISKET
BURGER
BURNER
BURNT
CARAMELIZE
CHAR
CHILE
DRY
DURATION
FLIP
GRILLED
HARDWOOD
INDIRECT
LOIN
MARINATE
PICNIC
RACK
RIBS
ROAST
RUB
SEAR
SEASONING
SIDES
SLAB
SMOKER
SPATULA
SPICES
TEMPERATURE
TENDER
TOPPER
H
E
C R O S S W O R D S
A
L
D
CLUES ACROSS
1. Groan
5. Engine additive
8. Atomic mass unit
(abbr.)
11. One-time emperor
13. Martial art __ chi
14. Extinct algae
15. The leading
performer
16. Autonomic nervous
system
17. Pirate who went by
ÒChico'
18. Encourages
20. Small tactical
munition
21. One-time Tribe
closer
22. North, Central and
South
25. Repossession
30. Conveys air to and
from the lungs
31. A renowned
museum
32. One hundred
(Italian)
33. Synchronizes solar
and lunar time
38. Calendar month
(abbr.)
41. They bite
43. The Mets played
here
45. About opera
47. Wings
49. I (German)
50. Sportscaster Brett
55. Wild mango
56. The woman
57. Afflicted
59. Look furtively
60. Large integer
61. Spiritual leader
62. Keeps us warm
63. Type of account
64. Cheek
CLUES DOWN
1. Helps you get there
2. Plant
3. Apron
4. Everybody has one
5. Conditions of
balance
6. Fit
7. Island in Lake
Michigan
8. True firs
9. Operates
10. Approves food
12. Tell on
14. __ mater, one's
school
19. Low prices
23. Brazilian river
24. Et-__
25. Supervises
interstate commerce
26. Occurs naturally
27. Sprinted
28. Shock therapy
29. Decide
34. Lodging
35. Singer DiFranco
36. Kazakhstan river
37. 1920's woman's hat
39. Corpus __, Texas
city
40. Helps kids
41. Tires have this
42. Physical attraction
44. Goddess of
wisdom
45. Made of wood
46. The top
47. Automatic data
processing system
48. Exchange
51. Swiss river
52. Prejudice
53. Napolean came
here
54. Big guys grab
these (abbr.)
58. Mickey's pet

Area services to provide remembrance, honor

Transcription

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