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WEDNESDAY

15APR 2020

Volume 144 | Issue 16

1 Section - 10 Pages

EVENT POSTPONED

Big Kansas Road Trip postponedSUBMITTED BY GINA MURCHISON

The Big Kansas Road Trip (BKRT) that was to feature Brown, Do-niphan and Nemaha counties has been postponed from May 7-10 until Sept. 10-13, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The decision was made by the Kansas Sampler Foundation and BKRT county leaders after consult with local governments.

Designed to bring people into rural communities in a tri-county open-house style, most of the activities planned for the May dates can still happen in September.

“We asked communities to simply be good at being themselves, and that can happen with some variation at any time,” said Foundation director Marci Penner.

The September date was chosen to avoid the Doniphan County flea markets, the U.S. 36 Treasure Hunt, the Hiawatha Maple Leaf Festival, the Hiawatha Halloween Parade, fall harvest and other area events.

At the time of the decision, the 50-page BKRT guide had already

been printed. The guides will be distributed now in August with an affixed label stating the new dates. The events listed in the guide will be the May dates. Updated information will be found on day programs distributed at information centers Sept. 10-13, and on the official web site at www.bigkansasroadtrip.com.

As time goes on, the web site and the Facebook page, as well as lo-cal communication sources, will be the place to look for news about the September dates.

“Albany Days is September 12 and 13, and it is a great time to bring your families to learn about the good old days and small rural Ameri-can history,” said Nemaha County leader Gina Murchison.

“Though locals and people around the state are disappointed with the postponement, it seems that everyone understands,” Penner said. “It will be grand to get together in these three counties when, once again, we all feel comfortable to explore, eat in restaurants, shop in the stores and enjoy the people of Brown, Doniphan and Nemaha counties.”

A local family decides to dress up and go to Mass via livestream in their basement for Easter Sunday on April 12, 2020. Pictured are (L-R) Drew, Aubrey and Harper Schmelzle.

Submitted | Shelly Schmelzle

The Jackman family of Sabetha spent Easter Sunday video chatting with the Kaeb family, also of Sabetha, on Sunday, April 12, 2020. Submitted | Darcie Jackman

Hannah Edelman, and Margaret (middle) and John Rebant (right) gather for Easter Sunday on April 12, 2020, and cover their faces with bandanas in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. Submitted | Margaret Rebant

William Voos holds two chicks during Easter on Sunday, April 12, 2020. Submitted | Jenny Voos

The Schmid family of Sabetha dress up for church at home on Easter Sunday, April 12, 2020, in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. Pictured are (L-R) Isaac holding Brook, Charlotte and Tristan Schmid. Submitted | Randi Schmid

EASTER CELEBRATIONS

Celebrating Easter at homeLocal families celebrate Easter at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Governor Laura Kelly previously issued a stay-at-home order, in order to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus.

➤

ONLINETo see additional Easter photos, visitSabethaHerald.com.

No cases yet in local area

HEATHER STEWART

The number of positive cases of the novel coronavirus – COVID-19 – is continuing to increase significantly in the State of Kansas and throughout the entire United States. As of 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 14, there are 62 out of 105 Kansas counties with confirmed cases. Nemaha and Brown counties still have no confirmed COVID-19 cases.

The number of cases have continued to increase in the State of Kansas. Last week at this same time, there were 900 confirmed cases in Kansas. As of 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 14, there are 1,426 positive cases in Kansas, with 772 of the patients being female, 648 being male and six cases are not reported. Currently, there have been 69 deaths in Kansas, up from the 27 deaths reported one week ago.

To see a full list of Kansas counties with COVID-19 cases, visit https://govstatus.egov.com/coronavirus.

As of Tuesday, April 14, there are a total of 579,005 confirmed cases in the United States, which have resulted in 22,252 deaths.

The virus is thought to spread mainly from person-to-person, through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs. Spread of the virus is most likely between people who are in close contact with one another – within about six feet.

The best way to prevent COVID-19 is to avoid being exposed to the virus, and the goal right now — across the community, state and nation — is to minimize the spread, or “flatten the curve.”

Currently, the KDHE is mandating a 14-day home quarantine for Kansans who have traveled to certain areas. As this information is constantly changing, please see the KDHE website — www.kdheks.gov/coronavirus — for updated mandates.

PREVENTIONTo protect yourself and others, the following guidance is provided

by the CDC: wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds; if soap and water are not readily available, use a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60 percent alcohol; avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands; cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze, or use the inside of your elbow; throw used tissues in the trash; clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces daily; if surfaces are dirty, clean them; put distance between yourself and other people; avoid close contact with people who are sick; stay home if you are sick, except to seek medical care; if seeking medical care, call ahead – allowing medical personnel to prepare for proper personal coverings, assistance and placement of the patient upon arrival; and if you are sick, you should wear a facemask when you are around other people.

To prepare for a potential situation in which you are unable to obtain medicine, food or supplies: shop with a purpose and aim for a seven- to 14-day supply of medicine, food and household supplies; make sure your prescriptions are stocked and up to date; and create a supply kit that includes water or hydrating drinks, non-perishable food and fever reducers like acetaminophen or ibuprofen.

SYMPTOMSThe CDC believes at this time that symptoms of COVID-19 may ap-

pear in as few as two days or as long as 14 days after exposure. Patients with COVID-19 have experienced mild to severe respiratory symp-toms. Symptoms can include, but are not limited, the following: fever higher than 100 degrees Fahrenheit, cough and shortness of breath.

If you develop emergency warning signs for COVID-19, seek medical attention immediately. In adults, emergency warning signs include the following: difficulty breathing or shortness of breath; persistent pain or pressure in the chest; new confusion or inability to arouse; and bluish lips or face.

HOSPITALS/HEALTHCARE COVID.8

... inside this edition

online anytime... SabethaHerald.com

SH1876

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 MAY 1 MAY 2

NUTRITION CENTERTake-out Only

Menu: Sausage Gravy, Biscuit, Green Beans,

Strawberries and Bananas


Menu: Roast Beef, ww Roll, Mashed Pot., It. Veg., Peachy Dessert


Menu: Barbecue on Bun, Tri Tators, Veg. Ruff

Salad, Banana, CC Pie


Menu: Chkn & Noodles, Roll, Mashed Pot., Zippy

On. Sal., Fruit Blend


Menu: Salmon Loaf, ww Bread, Buttered Potatoes,

Winter Mix, Apricots


Menu: Sliced Ham, ww Roll, Baked Potato, Peas and Cauliflower, Plums


Menu: Lasagna, Garlic Roll, Ital. Mix Veg., Lettuce

Salad, Lime Whip Salad


Menu: Tator Tot Cass., w/Gr. Beans, Muffin, Cooked Cabb., Fluffy Fruit Dessert


Menu: Roast Pork, Cornbread, Sweet Potato, Broc., Straw. Shortcake


Menu: Chicken Patty, Bread, Mashed Pot., Calif.

Blend, Fruit Cobbler


Menu: Meat Loaf, ww Bread, Baked Pot., Baked Beans, Chilled Pineapples


Menu: SS Pork Chop, ww Roll, Rice, Scand. Mix Veg., Fruit Crisp


Menu: Ital. Chicken, Roll, Mashed Pot., Ital. Veg.,

Mandarin Oranges w/Jello


Menu: Spaghetti w/Meatsauce, Noodles, ww Br., Broc., Baked Apples


Menu: Baked Fish, Raisin Br., Hashbrown Pot., PA Marsh., Cole Slaw

8 a .m. , B row n C o u nt y Commission meeting8:30 to 10 a.m., Morril l Coffeehouse, at Old Community Building in Morrill9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board of Education meeting

12 p.m., Greater Sabetha Community Foundation Board Meeting, at Buzz Café

12 p.m. Bern Blood Drive, at Bern Community Building

8:30 to 10 a.m., Morril l Coffeehouse, at Old Community Building in Morrill

8 a .m. , B row n C o u nt y Commission meeting8:30 to 10 a.m., Morril l Coffeehouse, at Old Community Building in Morrill8:30 to 10 a.m., Women's Fe l lowship Me e t ing , a t NorthRidge Church9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meetingNoon to 1 p.m., Sabetha Hospital Guild meeting7:30 to 9 p.m., Women's Fe l lowship Me e t ing , a t NorthRidge Church

11:45 a.m., Sabetha Lions Club Meeting, at Buzz Café


8 a .m. , B row n C o u nt y Commission meeting8:30 to 10 a.m., Morril l Coffeehouse, at Old Community Building in Morrill9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting6 p . m . , S a b e t h a C i t y Commission Meeting


WorshipDIRECTORY

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

CALVARY BAPTIST922 Roosevelt. Worship, 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.; Wednesday service, 7 p.m. All are welcome. Caleb Turner, pastor, 785-406-0301.

CATHOLIC PARISHESSacred Heart, 1031 S. 12th Street, Sabetha; St. Augustine, 1948 Acorn Road, (Fidelity) Rural Sabetha; St. James, 306 5th Street, Wetmore. Father Jaime Zarse, 913-226-9276, or [email protected]. Weekday Masses: 6 p.m. Tuesday at St. Augustine; 5:15 Wednesday at Sacred Heart, 12:15 Thursday and Friday at Sacred Heart. Weekend Masses: Saturday Vigil, 4 p.m. at Sacred Heart, 6:30 p.m. at St. James; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. at St. Augustine, 10:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart. Visit nekansascatholics.org for more info.

CHURCH OF CHRIST310 Oregon Street in Sabetha. Sunday Schedule: Bible Class, 10:15 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:15 a.m.; Evening Worship, 5 p.m. Wednesday Schedule: Bible Class, 7 p.m. Preacher Eric Hicks, 785-284-2251.

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

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCHCorner of 2nd and Ohio streets. Website: www.neklutherans.org.Sunday events: Sunday School/Bible Classes, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sacrament of Lord’s Supper celebrated first, third and fifth Sunday of each month. While there is a nursery available, we encourage children to remain in worship with their parents. Rev. Michael Dunaway, pastor.

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

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

MORRILL BAPTIST306 Walnut St., Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Ernie Moravec, pastor, 785-991-0369.

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

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

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

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

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST12th and Ohio. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST311 S. High St., Fairview. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Shane Spangler, minister.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Willy Banza, pastor. Bern Office 785-336-6105, Cell 785-294-2301, Bern Email [email protected] a.m. Worship at Oneida UMC, 8521 Fifth St. in Oneida; 9:30 a.m. Worship at Bern UMC, 527 Main Street in Bern; 11 a.m. Worship at Seneca UMC, 706 Main Street in Seneca.

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

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

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

SABETHA COMMUNITY ACCESS CHANNEL 2Church services are played on Sundays and Wednesdays on Sabetha Community Access Channel 2. Call the City of Sabetha at 785-284-2158 to check the church service schedule.

Important NotePlease check church websites, call or email churches for updated information.

April 15, 2020 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com2 community record

deadlines&informationThe Sabetha Herald is the official Newspaper for the cities of Sabetha, Morrill and Fairview and the Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School District. The Herald is published each Wednesday. Circulation for 2019 averaged 1,800 copies per week.

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

DEADLINES News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper.Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper.Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are 5 p.m. Thursday for next Wednesday's newspaper unless otherwise noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year's Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.

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

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

HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS & ADVERTISING(1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha.(2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly) to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.(3) Email the news to [email protected]; Email the advertisement to [email protected].(4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly) to 785-284-2320.

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LOCAL WEATHER REVIEWLOCAL WEATHER REVIEWLOCAL WEATHER REVIEWNATIONAL OUTLOOK

TEMPERATURES 4/16-4/22 PRECIPITATION 4/16-4/22

SABETHA WEATHER

0-2 Low 3-5 Moderate 6-7 High 8-10 Very High 11+ Extreme

RF: The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body.

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

TEMPERATURE

PRECIPITIATION (in inches)

sabethaherald.com

Statistics through Monday, April 13

High for the week 87°Low for the week 21°Normal high 63°Normal low 39°Average temperature 50.9°Normal average 51.2°

Total for the week 0.07Total for the month 0.42Normal for the month 1.28Total for the year 3.15Normal for the year 5.26

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020

RF: 19°28°43°

RF: 47°

Mostly cloudy

FRIDAY4/17

RF: 35°40°54°

RF: 50°

Breezy with sunshine

SATURDAY4/18

RF: 42°42°67°

RF: 69°

A blend of sun and clouds

SUNDAY4/19

RF: 44°43°70°

RF: 74°

Partly sunny

MONDAY4/20

RF: 41°46°75°

RF: 73°

A strong p.m. t-storm possible

TUESDAY4/21

Cloudy with a touch of rain

RF: 20°RF: 34°29°41°

THURSDAY4/16

Clearing and cooler

RF: 45°46°64°

RF: 65°

WEDNESDAY4/22

WEEKLY ALMANAC UV INDEX

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

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sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | April 15, 2020 3community record

Geraldine KellenbergerGeraldine “Geri” (Noland) Kellen-

berger, 87, of Sabetha, died Thursday, April 9, 2020, at the Sabetha Commu-nity Hospital.

Geri was born on Jan. 4, 1933, in Wil-son, the daughter of Kenneth and Martha (Shrieve) Noland. She attended school in Wilson and graduated with the class of 1951. Geri then moved to Kansas City where she attended and graduated from Trinity Lutheran with a degree in nurs-ing.

She was united in marriage to Lynn Kellenberger in 1962 in Englewood, Colo. Geri and Lynn moved to the Kellenberger family farm located north of Sabetha in 1964. She worked during her career as a nurse for the Hiawatha Hospital, Sabetha Hospital and Fountain Villa in Sabetha. Geri was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Sabetha.

Geri enjoyed traveling, crossword puzzles, was an avid reader and spent her time caring for her grandchildren. She was a big supporter of Sabetha athletics and rarely missed a game.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and her sister, Nannette Anderson.

Survivors include her husband, Lynn of the home; three daughters, Jana (Richard) Werner of Manhattan, Cheryl (Steven) Cook-Keim of Healy and Michelle Kellenberger-Koch of Sabetha; nine grandchildren, Tethnie (Carlos) Carrillo, Tanya (Clint) Castor, Britta Thompson, Landon (Andrea) Keim, Martha (Travis) Moore, Shelby (Laura) Koch, Kahlin Koch, Lane (Maria) Koch and Tristen Koch; and several great grandchildren.

A private family graveside service will be held Wednesday, April 15, at the Albany Cemetery. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Viewing was open to the public on Monday, April 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday, April 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Popkess Mortuary Chapel in Sabetha. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church of Sabetha, sent in care of Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia St., Sabetha, KS 66534. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.popkessmortuaries.com.

The Sabetha Herald 4/15/2020

Bonnie HartleyBonnie L. Hartley (Jadwin), 89, of

Lincoln, Neb., died March 29, 2020, in Lincoln.

Bonnie was born Dec. 20, 1930, to Louis and Virginia E. (Lindstrom) Cummings in Atchison. Bonnie was a member of First Christian Church in Falls City, Neb., Martha Washington No. 153 O.E.S. Wor-thy Matron (1991), a past member of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Sa Phae Chapt. 348 O.E.S. in Sabetha Worthy Ma-tron (1966).

Bonnie was preceded in death by son, Kelly Dean Jadwin; husband, Allen D. Hartley; parents; and stepbrother, War-ren Cox.

Bonnie is survived by sons, Dennis R. (Janice) Jadwin, Williams S. Jadwin, Bradley J. Jadwin and Brett L. (Christi) Jadwin; grandchildren; and great grandchildren.

The family had a closed service on April 1, 2020. Memorials to the family for future designation. “Hugs from Home” project or condo-lences online at www.roperandsons.com.


This Week’s ObituariesSABETHAGeraldine KellenbergerCarl Meyer

OUT OF STATEBonnie Hartley

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].

Obituaries MEMORIESCompiled from past issues of The Sabetha Herald

125 YEARS Friday, April 19, 1895A 34 acre farm one and one half miles from Sabetha. New house, plenty timber and water, 12 acres under cultivation, about 30 acres can be cultivated. Price $1,600 on easy terms. Enquire of S. Slosson, or J. L. Musgrove, Agt.Some of the merchants of Fairview are making a-loud howl be cause some of their people come to Sabetha to trade. There is no use kicking, although it is quite natural to do so. Sabetha merchants have bargains to offer and have been telling the people about them.We hear some complaint about the barbed wire fence that is along the side-walk on West Main street. Several ladies have already torn valu-able dresses. The city should pass an ordinance prohibiting barbed wire fences in the corporation.

100 YEARS Thursday, April 22, 1920The third, fourth and fifth grades want your waste paper. Tie in bundles with strong cord, magazines and newspapers to be in separate bundles. The money realized will be used for reference and children’s books for the library. For further information call. We would appreciate the magazines and papers of the country folks, to Miss Jessie McCoy. - Adv.George W. Holcomb of Sabetha, Kansas, says he will be the first volun-teer to agree to go without potatoes for thirty days. If Governor Allen will send this statement to the forty-eight governors of the United States with the suggestion that all the state combine under the Holcomb anti-potato banner, potatoes will go down to $1.25 a bushel within five days.

75 YEARS Wednesday, April 18, 1945Vaughn Grimm Missing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grimm received a war department telegram this Wednesday morning reporting that their son, Vaughn Grimm, a seaman in the U. S. Navy, is missing in action. He is a torpedoman striker and was aboard a destroyer in the Pacific war zone. He entered the navy at 18 last June, was trained at the Great Lakes station and has been in the Pacific only since February.Word comes by radio today that Ernie Pyle, veteran war coorespondant and idol of the common soldier and sailor as well as the folks at home, has been killed in the Pacific. Ernie was a home town boy in Sabetha, and everywhere.Private Melvin H. Spiker, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spiker of Netawaka, has been awarded an Expert Rifleman badge for marksmanship at the Infantry Replacement Training Center at Camp Fannin, Texas. He is learning the art of soldiering in Company C, 56th Battalion, 12th Training Regiment.

50 YEARS Tuesday, April 21, 1970Several additional blocks have been proposed to the Sabetha city com-missioners for hard surfacing this spring. A petition was presented to put asphalt on north Thirteenth Street from Roosevelt. This proposal was approved and adopted by the commission.Merle Bones Nay, Head Football Coach at Butler County Community Junior College is pleased to announce the signing of four outstanding Kansas high school football players to letters of intent. Donald Strahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Strahm, a Sabetha High School senior, 6’2”, 200 lb., defensive and offensive end with 4.9 speed in the 40 will be joining the Grizzlies this coming August. Donald was an outstanding performer in the Big Seven League and is labeled as an outstanding prospect for Coach Nay and the Grizzlies.

25 YEARS Wednesday, April 19, 1995Nemaha County should have a place to put its trash by the end of the year. Mark Trekell, county engineer, said he is in the process of designing a transfer station to address the county’s solid waste needs. The station will be located on the east side of the old county landfill.The Sabetha City Commission has asked the Sabetha City Planning Board to reconsider a rezoning request it failed to endorse last week. The hearing to change the zoning of the property just south of Sabetha Flowers and Gifts at Seventh and Main to C-1 from R-2 was conducted April 13. Jan and Lee Rogge, the owners of the business, requested the change so they could use the property to store seasonal plants and erect a temporary greenhouse. The request died from lack of second.Four European exchange students at Sabetha High School have found their studies here a breeze. Daniele Redivo, Italy, Mondrian Nuessle, Germany, Maria Arvidson, Sweden and Fernando Perez, Spain, have given the high school a European flavor in the past eight months. Nuessle is staying with the Rev. Bud Chester’s family; Redivo is with the Dennis Goodman family; Arvidsson is staying with the David Meyer family and Perez is in the home of John Lehman.

10 YEARS Wednesday, April 21, 2010Following the Kansas State Board of Education’s approval last week of the consolidation agreement between Sabetha-Wetmore USD No. 441 and Bern-Axtell-Summerfield USD No. 488, only one hurdle remains in the three-part process for a consolidation between the two districts - voter approval. With the state board’s action, residents of the two dis-tricts now will vote Tuesday, May 25, on the consolidation agreement.

Thank YouMartin & I would like to thank Dr. Kennally, Staci, the emergency room nurses, & the EMTs for their excellent care & service. We are so blessed to have so many talented & caring health care workers plus

a wonderful hospital. Thank each & everyone.

Martin & Karen Beyer

Thank YouThank you to the EMTs, Dr. Kennally, Beth Kroll, Dr. Tramp, nursing staff, therapists, and Home Health for their wonderful care. Thank you Pastor Shane Spangler, neighbors, friends, and family for their love, prayers, visits, flowers, cards, and delicious food. I am so appreciative! I pray that the Lord will comfort all of you during this time of uncertainty. Thank you!

Joanne Jackson

Happy Birthday Ernie Keehn

8 decades of memories

We have no candlesWe have no cakePlease send cardsTo help celebrate

29566 P Road Wetmore, KS 66550

Modern Facility · Traditional Service

POPKESSMORTUARIES

Family Owned & Operated Since 1927

Popkess Memorial Chapel814 Castle, Seneca

785-336-2155

Popkess Mortuary823 Virginia, Sabetha

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

www.popkessmortuaries.com

Death NoticeCarl Meyer

Carl William Meyer, Jr., 91, of Sabetha, died Monday, April 13, 2020, at the Sabetha Community Hospital.

A Private Funeral Service will be held Friday, April 17, 2020, at the Popkess Mortuary Chapel in Sabetha with Pastor Andy Smith officiat-ing. Viewing will be open to the public on Thursday, April 16, 2020, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Popkess Mortuary in Sabetha. Interment will be made in the Woodlawn Cemetery. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.popkessmortuaries.com.


In Search of the

Lord’s Way

Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pmRepeated: Wednesdays - 12 pmDish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 amDirect TV - Ch. 307 Sunday - 6 am

April TopicsApril 5 - Women in the Church

April 12 - A Man Attested

April 19 - The Eternal Word

April 26 - The First Gentile Convert

Church of Christ Third and Oregon • Sabetha

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opinionCOLUMNS

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

LETTERS POLICYWRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534EMAIL: [email protected] welcome letters of general interest to the community and reserve the right to edit for clarification or length. Letters should be fewer than 400 words, and writers are limited to one letter every other week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on Monday before publication and must be signed with the writer’s name, address and phone number for verification purposes. Only the name and hometown will be included in the printed letter. We do not publish anonymous letters or letters printed elsewhere.

Leonard Messel

Magnolia ‘Leonard Messel’ is a delight of spring. It has a very

nice habit and can fit into many locations of the landscape. I chose this tree in my own yard for its fragrance and early bloom.

Like most magnolias in North-east Kansas, ‘Leonard Messel’ is an early bloomer. The double pink blossoms arrive in April and can be cut short by a late freeze. The flowers can be attractive to early foraging bumblebees and honey-bees.

“I believe that the magnolia

is vastly underutilized in our area. With different options of leaves, f lowers, size and growth habit, this is an extremely versatile tree that has some-thing for just about every-one,” said Nick Haedt, Certi-fied Arborist at Grimm’s Gar-dens.

This tree grows 10 to 15 feet tall and wide. It can be used as

a screen for early fragrance, as a focal point or near a house. The leaves of this magnolia are dark

green and nar-row, turning yellow in au-tumn. If you cut the branches, there is a sweet, spicy fragrance from the cut wood.

I have not no-ticed any major

pest problems with this tree. I have not seen Japanese beetles attack it,

nor does it get any fungus or leaf spot. One of my customers has one on the northeast corner of a build-ing, and it is not harmed by winter winds. I love my ‘Leonard Messel’ magnolia for its fragrance, which is like a mixture of gardenia, jas-mine and cloves. It looks great in my front landscape surrounded by perennials. I often get custom-ers coming to our Open House in April, looking for small trees for their yard. I love to recommend this magnolia to them, despite its issues with late freeze cycles.

THIS COLUMN WAS PAID FOR BY GRIMM’S GARDENS.

Was that the bottom?

The market is on a tear. Since March 23, the U.S. stock market has rallied

just more than 26 percent, as of April 10. We just capped off the best week the U.S. stock market has seen since 1974.

Investors are scratching their heads asking, “March 23... was that the bottom?”

It’s an interesting question. But it’s the wrong question. Let me explain.

Investors would be wise to take one of two approaches to managing their money. The first approach is more nuanced and technical; it involves judiciously assessing the attractiveness of se-curities, only buying when price is lower than value. The second approach is to continuously buy securities at regular intervals, no matter what the price may be.

Approach one is more difficult and time consuming than ap-proach two. Neither one is more right or wrong than the other. But most investors would fare better over the long term by following the second approach.

Regardless of which approach you take, however, purchasing in-vestments at the market bottom should not be the goal. In fact, that

mentality will most assuredly set you up for failure. Why? Because identifying the market bottom is like trying to determine h o w mu c h spicy food you can eat without getting indiges-tion. You only find out after it’s too late.

So, why are so many people focused on picking the bottom? It’s alluring.

It’s alluring because we know it’s the point of maximum pessi-mism in the market, meaning the point at which we maximize our profits. It’s also alluring because it means losses have come to an end. And we are wired to hate losses more than we love gains.

But we all know the problem. It’s impossible to know the hour or day the market bottoms. The bottom can be easily identified, but not in real time. Months after the fact, a simple line graph will make the bottom a cinch to spot. But by then, the market will have inevitably moved higher, usually by a significant degree.

Just know that hitting the bot-

tom is not required to be a suc-cessful investor. Buying within throwing distance of the bottom

will yield won-derful returns over long peri-ods of time.

Think about it this way. Let’s say you enjoy ribeye steak. Let’s also say that the price of ribeye is usually

$12 a pound. You happen to visit the grocery store and see that rib-eye is selling for $9.50 a pound, a 20 percent discount to the normal price. So, naturally, you purchase several pounds to cover your con-sumption for the next few months. That night, you grill one of the steaks and it tastes amazing.

But what happens if you stop by the grocery store a week later and notice ribeye is now selling for $9.25 a pound – 25 cents cheaper than when you bought your last bundle? Does the fact that you could have bought your steak a little cheaper diminish in any way the taste of your ribeye from the week before? Of course not. You still purchased great steak at a great price.

If you like steak – or stocks – then buying on sale is what’s im-portant, not buying at the lowest possible price.

Think of it this way. If you would have bought $10,000 worth of an investment that tracks the U.S. stock market on October 1, 2008, in the middle of the Great Recession, you would have had $6,426 remaining five months later – about the time the market hit its bottom.

But if you held onto those shares through the end of March of this year, you would have earned a return of nearly 9.5 percent per year. That’s a great return, and it wasn’t because it was made at the absolute best time.

The fact is, only two types of people buy at the bottom: lucky people and liars.

For the rest of us, the advice is simple: Forget about buying at the bottom; just keep buying.Justin Lueger, CFP®, is President of Invisor Financial LLC, a registered investment adviser firm in the State of Kansas. All opinions expressed are his own and should not be viewed as individual advice. He can be reached at [email protected].

THIS COLUMN WAS PAID FOR BY INVISOR.

Manage change

In three to four months, the world is now experiencing a new way of life. Our hab-

its and behaviors, brief, our way of living is changing day by day. Those who cherished hugging, shaking hands and kissing as an affirmation of true relationships, are now experiencing social dis-tancing. A lot of public and in-person events are canceled. This new way of living is building bit by bit in us a kind of mind shift from a societal perspective of do-ing worship.

This change has not only hit our communities, but also the churches around the globe. To-day, churches are accommodating to various ways of doing worship, Bible study or any other church meeting to avoid in-person events that are likely to spread the novel coronavirus pandemic. Not long ago, we were all in the mood of getting ready to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord Jesus the Christ. All of the sudden, the coronavirus pandemic has come in to stir fear and anxiety in all of us. But, it is amazing to see that

though the doors of the church buildings are locked up, Chris-tians all over are committed to w o r s h i p i n g God with the assurance that human beings social distance themselves. It is true that we never distance ourselves with God because we understand deep within ourselves that social distancing and refraining from shaking hands are not ways to re-ject the other person, but instead, this experience yields in us the sense of responsibility, the sense of care and the pride of being part and parcel of stopping the spread of the novel coronavirus. Deep within ourselves we are saying, “I don’t want to get it and I don’t want to give it to someone else!” This is the sense of responsibility and this is the expression of love.

As of April 10, 2020, the pan-demic of the novel coronavirus has claimed the lives of more than

95,766 people worldwide. This new respiratory virus is rapidly spreading to every continent, ev-

ery country, every state and every county. Many are ask-ing questions. What can we do in such a crisis? How are we go-ing to navigate this?

Let me as-sure you today that, in the midst of uncertainty, King David invites us to discover the value of build-ing up the personal relationship with God. David’s songs have been sung for 3,000 years. But, Psalm 23 is the number one in the chart. It is people’s most fa-vorite because it speaks to life — that life is made up with fears and uncertainty. This is a song of tre-mendous consideration, comfort especially in times like this; time of loss of the loved one to the novel coronavirus pandemic. Psalm 23 is saying Yahweh (I am, I exist) is my shepherd. David has extended

his hope in the God who exists, and the God who is; his future is in the hands of Yahweh. This is what gives him a strong sense of security when he says in verse four, “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil….”

Yes, it is in the valley the ship is closer to the shepherd. It’s in the valley the ship experiences the sense of belonging. Even for all of us today, it is in the valley we feel our Lord is closer to us. Maybe we did not feel God’s presence while we were on top of the mountain. Now that we go down the valley and our nation is grieving the loss of loved ones, let’s draw closer to God. When you feel disappoint-ed with life, draw closer to God. Like Job, let’s see God in the midst of tragedy because he is able to change our situation. Also, Joseph learned to see his enemies, who had evil intentions, as instruments in the hand of God. Even in the midst of the novel coronavirus, God, the Almighty, will see us through.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Overruling Governor Kelly’s executive order is irresponsibleDear Editor,

The core of the church is contained in these words of Christ: “Where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them.” As Romans 8 says, “There is noth-ing that can separate us from the love of God”. How wise of Pope Francis and all church leaders who recognize the need to stay at home, and that God is still with us, no matter what or where. It is irresponsible that the Republicans overruled Governor Laura Kelly’s executive order to hold all gatherings to 10 or less. Eighty people “gathered” in Chicago to worship. Forty of them were infected with the coronavirus. And as they went home, how much further did it spread to others? How many died from that exposure? Satan must smile when he hears that Trump was “chosen” to save America. His mis-handling of the coronavirus crisis from the beginning has cost American lives. I feel for the doctors and nurses, all workers, who have to work without the proper protection. While the death toll rises, Trump brags that his ratings are through the roof. He encourages us to go back to work when the only safe way to do that is extensive testing to know if it’s safe. Only 0.6 percent of the country has been tested. We are one of the lowest countries who have tested their people. Now Trump says it isn’t necessary. I believe the doctors and the scientists who give us facts. It is a credit to the American people who have chosen to follow the facts and stay at home. It’s the reason that the virus is not exploding more that it is. Until there is a vaccine, it is the only weapon to fight this deadly disease and save as many lives as possible. Pope Francis says this is a time for the “creativity of love”, a time for reflection to think about how much we take for granted, how we can make our world a better place for all. Amen.

Judy GlynnAxtell

Support local businessesDear Editor,

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, we at KNZA Radio certainly feel the added stress and uncertainty as community members and small local business owners facing new chal-lenges presented every day. Small businesses have always been at the pulse and the heart of our community. While I am confident our rural area will come out of this and continue as a strong and vibrant community soon, what we do in the meantime is crucial to ensuring our future. As individuals and businesses adapt and fight to survive, the importance of supporting other small businesses is more important now than ever as we unite to keep our local communities active and prosperous. Local businesses provide greater access and diversity with a willingness to help find or order whatever you may want or need. Right now, they need us to support them, as they have been there for us for so many years and in so many ways. Besides providing a variety of accessible local products and services, small businesses have a positive impact on the job market, employ our friends and neighbors and help defray costs and taxes. Locally owned businesses give back to our local communities and many of those dollars are reinvested and recirculated back into our stores, schools, organizations, and other charitable causes. We are seeing during this Corona pandemic more than ever that small businesses provide bet-ter customer service and will always go above and beyond to deliver anyway they can. Please take advantage of calling ahead and curbside pickup and delivery. Purchase gift cards to use later, tip generously and shop our local stores online. Other ways we can help include: paying cash, liking and following their social media accounts, taking time to submit positive online reviews, and above all, just show your appreciation and say thanks! This Coronavirus pandemic is temporary, but our choice and ability to continue hometown traditions and shop local small businesses can have a long-lasting impact on the sustainability and success well into our future. This is where we raise our children, where we work, where we play and where we worship. We are all a part of this community and we are all in this together! Stay positive and remain patient while supporting local businesses and each other as friends, family, and neighbors.

Justin FlukeVP/Owner, KNZA/MSC Radio Group

Reader appreciates homemade bearDear Editor,

Bear Hugs anonymous! Yesterday, we got delivered to us a cute little bear carrying a hug with it. It brought us joy, en-couragement, and a big smile! We appreciate everyone who was involved with these little homemade bears sharing bear hugs with so many here in our community.

Mike and Ruth OomSabetha

Minister SpeaksBY: WILLY BANZABERN-ONEIDA-SENECA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Focused FinancesBY: JUSTIN LUEGERPRESIDENTINVISOR FINANCIAL

The Kansas GardenerBY: ANDREW MITCHELL, HORTICULTURIST

sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | April 15, 2020 5opinion

COLUMNS

Quarantine mental health wellness tips, Part 1

The following was shared with me from some-one in the district and I

thought it was good considering the times we are in. It is a rather lengthy read, but well worth it. This article was written by a psy-chologist who stated, “After hav-ing thirty-one sessions this week with patients where the singular focus was COVID-19 and how to cope, I decided to consolidate my advice and make a list that I hope is helpful to all.”

I can’t control a lot of what is going on right now, but I can contribute this. I am surprised and heartened that this has been shared so widely! People have asked me to credential myself, so to that end, I am a doctoral-level Psychologist in NYS with a Psy.D. in the specialties of School and Clinical Psychology. The author is D. Eileen Feliciano, and this is be-ing used with permission. Thank you, Henrietta Area for sharing it with me.

1. Stick to a routine. Go to sleep and wake up at a reasonable time, write a schedule that is varied and includes time for work as well as self-care.

2. Dress for the social life that you want, not the social life you have. Get showered and dressed in comfortable clothes, wash your face, brush your teeth. Take the time to do a bath or a facial. Put on some bright colors. It is amaz-ing how our dress can impact our mood.

3. Get out at least once a day, for at least thirty minutes. If you are concerned with contact, try first thing in the morning, or later in the evening, and try less traveled streets and avenues. If you are high risk or living with those who are high risk, open the windows and blast the fan. It is amazing how much fresh air can do for spirits.

4. Find time to move each day, again daily for at least thirty mi nutes . I f you don’t feel c om for t able going outside, there are many YouTube vid-eos that offer free movement classes, and if all else fails, turn on the music and have a dance party!

5. Reach out to others, you guessed it, at least once daily for thirty minutes. Try to do Face-Time, Skype, phone calls, texting — connect with other people to seek and provide support. Don’t forget to do this for your chil-dren as well. Set up virtual play-dates with friends daily via Face-Time, Facebook Messenger Kids, Zoom, etc. — your kids miss their friends, too!

6. Stay hydrated and eat well. This one may seem obvious, but stress and eating often don’t mix well, and we find ourselves over-indulging, forgetting to eat, and avoiding food. Drink plenty of water, eat healthy foods and chal-lenge yourself to learn how to cook something new!

7. Develop a self-care toolkit. A lot of successful self-care strategies involve something for all the sens-es. An idea might be a soft blanket or stuffed animal, hot chocolate, photos of vacations, comforting music, lavender or eucalyptus oil, a small swing or rocking chair or a weighted blanket. A journal, an inspirational book or a coloring book is wonderful. Bubbles to blow or blowing water color on paper through a straw are visu-ally appealing, as well as work on controlled breathing. Gum, ginger ale and ice packs are also good for anxiety regulation. For children,

it is great to help them create a self-regulation comfort box – a shoe-box or bin they can deco-rate – that they can use on the ready for first-aid when over-whelmed.

8. Spend time playing with children. Chil-

dren will rarely communicate how they are feeling, but will often make a bid for attention and com-munication through play. Don’t be surprised to therapeutic themes of illness, doctor visits and isolation play through. Understand that play is cathartic and helpful for children — it is how they process their world and problem solve, and there’s a lot they are seeing and experiencing now.

9. Give everyone the benefit of the doubt, and a wide berth. A lot of cooped up time can bring out the worst in everyone. Each person will have moments when they will not be at their best. It is important to move with grace through blowups, to not show up to every argument you are invited to, and to not hold grudges and continue disagreements. Everyone is doing the best they can to make it through this.

10. Everyone find their own retreat space. Space is at a pre-mium. It’s important that people think through their own separate space for work and for relaxation. For children, help them identify a place where the can go to retreat when stressed. You can make this place cozy by using blankets, pil-lows, cushions, scarves, beanbags, tents and “forts.” It is good to know that even when we are on top of each other, we have our own special place to go to be alone.

11. Expect behavioral issues in

children, and respond gently. We are all struggling with disruption in routine, none more than chil-dren, who rely on routines con-structed by others to make them feel safe and to know what is com-ing next. Expect increased anxi-ety, worries and fears, nightmares, difficulty separating or sleeping, testing limits and meltdowns. Do not introduce major behavioral plans or consequences at this time — hold stable and focus on emo-tional connection.

12. Focus on safety and attach-ment. We are going to be living for a bit with the unprecedented demand of meeting all work dead-lines, homeschooling children, running a sterile household and making a whole lot of entertain-ment in confinement. We can get wrapped up in meeting expecta-tions in all domains, but we must remember that these are scary and unpredictable times for children. Focus on strengthening the con-nection through time spent fol-lowing their lead, through physi-cal touch, through play, through therapeutic books and via verbal reassurances that you will be there for them in this time.

13. Lower expectations and practice radical self-acceptance. This idea is connected with num-ber 12. We are doing too many things in this moment, under fear and stress. This does not make a formula for excellence. Instead, give yourself what psychologists call “radical self-acceptance” – ac-cepting everything about your-self, your current situation and your life without question, blame or pushback. You cannot fail at this — there is no roadmap, no precedent for this and we are all truly doing the best we can in an impossible situation.

Next week will be part two.

Broomsedge bluestem

It might look at first glance like leftover prairie grass against the dark green back-

drop of a recent-ly fertilized hay field. You might even be lulled in to thinking that this type of diversity is a good thing. That might not be the case.

Broomsedge bluestem is a warm season peren-nial becoming an increasing prob-lem in cool season grass stands. Not overly competitive, it takes advantages of an “opening” in the canopy, and slowly starts its spread. Mostly unpalatable to livestock, it takes the place of more desirable species, with elimination a tough task.

The reasons for its increase are numerous. It likes low fertility. Fields with low phosphorous levels seem to be particularly susceptible to invasion. It’s not uncommon for hay fields in northeast Kansas to have low P levels, making them prime candidates for reduced cool season grass growth and an oppor-tunity for broomsedge to thrive. Low pH levels slow cool season grass growth, helping broomsedge thrive as well. Once established, it can produce allelopathic chemicals inhibiting other plants, including the nitrogen-fixing bacteria neces-sary for good clover establishment and survival.

To combat broomsedge blue-stem, consider an integrated ap-proach. Harvest/graze at an appro-priate time and height. This will help cool season grasses remain competitive, giving them every opportunity to maintain the can-opy space they occupy, and keep broomsedge out.

Fertility is a key. Start with a soil test later this summer and develop a fertility program accordingly. Research in both Missouri and Oklahoma suggests that a balanced fertility program (pH and N/P/K)

can return the species composition to a predominance of desirable spe-cies in as few as two years.

These prac-tices won’t be an overnight fix, but if you don’t start soon, bro om s e d ge will be your for-age of default – and the cost of that recovery might be a lot

greater.Want to know more about what

broomsedge looks like? Check out our Meadowlark Extension Dis-trict Facebook page for a recent video.

Henbit Control in the Home Lawn

The little purple flower is do-ing its thing. Henbit - the square stemmed winter annual that seems to completely take over many lawns every spring.

Winter annual is an important part the plant’s description. It actu-ally started growing last fall – we just didn’t see it until it flowered. Now, it’s almost a waste of time and money to try to control it. You might make it look sick. You might even burn it back. Rarely, however, will you kill it. Rather than spend money on chemicals, consider a different management plan.

First, understand that as a winter annual, henbit will die when the weather gets hot. Keep mowing and let nature take its course.

Second, mark the calendar for a fall herbicide application. Henbit germinates about mid-October. Spraying on a day that is at least 50 degrees Fahrenheit with 2,4-D, Weed-B-Gon, Weed Free Zone, Weed Out or Trimec in late Octo-ber/early November can go a long way toward eliminating these plants when small and relatively easy to control. Follow up with spot treatments in March before it puts on too much growth.

Note: this course of action is also very good for dandelions as well.

BC – Before Corona

Back in BC – before Co-rona, I was busy making plans for our summer

Range and Pas-ture programs. T h at c a me to a screech-ing halt. I also would stop by the grocer y store a couple times a week, a s y mptom of working in town. BC, you would hop in the car and go hither and there, and now you need to stop and think if it’s “essential” or not. What a crazy world we are living in now. I saw this online and thought I would share:

They ran to the groceries, they filled up their carts,

They emptied the Tops and Price Chopper and Walmart.

They panicked and fought and then panicked some more,

Then they rushed to their homes and they locked all the doors.

The food will be gone! The milk eggs and cheese!

The yogurt! The apples! The green beans and peas!

The stores have run out, now what will we do?

They’ll be starving and looting and nothing to do!

Then they paused, and they lis-tened a moment or two.

And they did hear a sound, ris-ing over the fear,

It started out far, then began to grow near.

But this sound wasn’t sad, nor was it new,

The farms were still doing what farms al-ways do.

The food was still coming, though they’d emptied the shelves,

The farms kept it coming, though they struggled themselves.

Though the cities had forgotten from where their food came,

The farms made them food ev-ery day, just the same.

Through weather and critics and markets that fall,

The farms kept on farming in spite of it all.

They farmed without thank yous.

They farmed without praise.They farmed on the hottest and

coldest of days.They’d bought all the food, yet

the next day came more,And the people thought of

something they hadn’t before.Maybe food, they thought,

doesn’t come from a store.Maybe farmers, perhaps, mean

a little bit more.Author Credit: Anna Richards

at — 2020 ConsultingStay safe everyone, we are es-

sential to someone!

Remove blossoms on newly planted strawberries

Spring-bearing strawberry plants that were set out this spring should have

blossoms pinched off. New plants have a limited amount of energy. If blossoms remain on the plants, energy that should go to runner development is used to mature fruit instead. Plants that are al-lowed to fruit will eventually produce runners, but those run-ners will not be strong enough to produce a good crop of berries the following year. For an adequate strawberry plant population and a good crop next year, early runner development is necessary. Early runners will produce far more strawberries than runners that form later in the season.

Newly planted everbearing plants also should have fruits removed for the first four to six weeks after planting so they de-velop a strong root system.

Apple Tree SpraysTwo common diseases on

apple trees are cedar apple rust and apple scab. Though some apple varieties are resistant to these diseases — including Liberty, Jona-free, Redfree, Freedom, Wil-liams Pride and Enterprise — most varieties are susceptible. For a description of disease-resistant varieties, go to http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/1000/1401.html.

Fungicide sprays during April and May are critical to preventing disease on susceptible varieties. A fungicide that is available to homeowners and very effective for control of apple scab and cedar apple rust is myclobutanil (Immu-

nox). There are several formula-tions of Immunox but only one is labeled for fruit. Check the label.

S p r a y s should be done on a seven- to 10-day schedule to keep the pro-tective chemi-cal cover on the rapidly de-veloping leaves and fruit. An insecticide will need to be add-

ed to this mixture after petal drop to prevent damage from codling moths that cause wormy apples. Methoxychlor or malathion can be used as an insecticide. In order to protect bees, do not use any in-secticide during bloom.

Although gardeners may continue to use myclobutanil throughout the season — but not

more than 10 times — certain other fungicides are more effec-tive on summer diseases, such as sooty blotch and fly speck. Con-sider switching to Captan or to a fruit spray mixture about June 1.

A spreader-sticker can be added to the fungicide-insecticide chem-ical mixture to improve the dis-tribution and retention of the pest control chemicals over the leaves and fruit. A hard, driving rain of about one inch or more will likely wash chemicals from the leaves and fruit. In such cases, another application should be made.

You can find information on controlling insects and diseases on apple trees in our publication titled “Spray Guide for Grow-ing Apples at Home” by visiting https://www.bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/MF3429.pdf.

Intervals boost fitness

You can boost your fitness by adding short bursts of intense activity, or “in-

tervals.” Re-search shows that alternating these intense activity bursts with l ighter activity can be better for your overall health than slow, sus-tained exercise.

The key is starting at a level that is right for you and build from there. If you walk for exercise, start by adding a 30-second in-terval of brisk walking or jogging several times during your walk.

Gardening for ExerciseGardening and yard care are

physical activities you can enjoy for a lifetime. As with any type of activity, it pays to warm up your body before you do any type of gardening activity. Start by walk-ing for about five minutes and do some basic stretching to lubricate your joints.

Once you are warmed up, there are four basic rules to follow to avoid painful gardening and lift-

ing.1. Stay in a neutral position

whenever possible. Think about bringing the garden up to you, or going down to where your garden is, and try to avoid twisting move-ments, which c au s e bac k stress.

2. Lift with your legs. These muscles are stronger than your back muscles.

3. Keep what you are lifting balanced and close to your body. Holding at arm’s length adds seven to 10 times more stress on your back.

4. Limit twisting. Tighten ab-dominal muscles as you are lift-ing. If you need to turn while lifting, pivot your feet instead of twisting your back.

A good cool-down to gardening is just as important as a warm-up. While it may be tempting to just sit down right after hours of activ-ity, slow walking is better. Follow up with more stretches – a little slower and longer this time.

Crops & SoilsBY: DAVID HALLAUERMEADOWLARK EXTENSION DISTRICT

FencelineBY: JODY HOLTHAUSMEADOWLARK EXTENSION DISTRICT AGENT

Family LifeBY: NANCY NELSONMEADOWLARK EXTENSION DISTRICT

Nutrition & FinanceBY: CINDY WILLIAMSMEADOWLARK EXTENSION DISTRICT

On the Extension LineBY: MATT YOUNGBROWN COUNTY EXTENSION

Attention!To keep you and your

loved ones safe, Dr. Allan Ross will keep his office closed for routine dental care. If you have a dental

emergency, please call him at 785-285-0857.

NEMAHA COUNTY DUST CONTROLThe Nemaha County Commissioners are making available a dust control program to interested residents who live or own property on County maintained roads. The program consists of applying DustGard to rock roads in front of houses and properties in an effort to control dust created by vehicles.

The cost of this program will be borne by individual residents and individual property owners who request to participate. The minimum distance required to apply dust control is 500 feet. The cost of material, labor and equipment to treat a 500 foot strip of road is $1.50 per foot, for a total cost of $750.00. Nemaha County is not responsible for effectiveness of treatment for dust control.

All residents living on Nemaha County roads wishing to participate in this program will need to go through Nemaha County. Nemaha County will do no blading on these treated areas as long as the road condition does not deteriorate. Nemaha County will retain the right to maintain the treated areas after November 1, 2020. Due to the Covid-19 virus this year we are handling sign up and payment differently. Anyone wishing to participate will need to call the Nemaha County Highway Department at 785-336-2168 to sign up by Friday, April 24th, 2020.

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April 15, 2020 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com6

local&area

Sabetha Auto Parts employees smile in front of their new building. Pictured are (L-R) Jesse Edwards, owner; Doug Aberle; and Jared Kruse. According to Edwards, they decided to build a new building in order to have more parts in inventory to better serve Sabetha and surrounding communities. Edwards said the new building is “three times” the size of their old building. Unlike the new building, the old one is not owned by Edwards. They said if anyone is interested in renting the building to contact the Napa store, and they will put interested parties in touch with the current owner. Napa offers many products including retail auto parts, heavy duty parts, agriculture parts, small engine parts, automotive maintenance products, marine parts, sprayer parts, semi parts, trailer parts and much more. Edwards also noted that they will eventually have hydraulic hoses available. Their new building is located at 1401 S. U.S Old Highway 75. Heather Stewart | Herald

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LOCAL SALES TAX DISTRIBUTIONS

Sabetha sees increased sales tax distributionsHEATHER STEWART

Sabetha’s sales tax distributions are below last year’s distributions for March. This is according to the March County/City Local Sales Tax Distribution Report released by the Kansas Department of Revenue.

The state issues these distribu-tions two months after collection, so the March distribution is a re-flection of January sales.

Sabetha saw decreased sales

tax distributions in the month of March alone — with distribu-tions of $35,584.56, a 2.1 percent decrease from the $36,353.94 dis-tributed in March 2019. Sabetha’s local sales tax rate is 1 percent.

Fiscal year to date — from July 2019 to March 2020, compared with distributions the same time-frame the previous year — Sa-betha is up 1 percent.

With a sales tax rate of 1.5 per-cent, Hiawatha’s distributions went up 8.3 percent — from

$76,330.94 in March 2019 to $82,672.35 in March 2020. Fiscal year to date, Hiawatha’s distribu-tions are up 4.7 percent.

Holton’s distributions are down 13.7 percent, from $58,341.76 in March 2019 to $50,346.11 in March 2020. Holton’s local sales tax rate is 0.75 percent. Fiscal year to date, Holton’s distributions are up 1.6 percent.

With a local sales tax rate of 1 percent, Seneca’s distributions are down 19.2 percent, from $49,002.49 in March 2019 to $39,576.65 in March 2020. Fiscal year to date, Seneca’s distributions are up 0.5 percent.

COUNTYBrown County saw an increase,

while both Nemaha and Jackson counties saw a decrease, in sales tax distributions for March.

Nemaha County’s distribu-tions were down 10.4 percent, from $159,696.72 in March 2019 to $143,148.45 in March 2020.

Nemaha County has a local sales tax rate of 1 percent. Fiscal year to date, Nemaha County’s distribu-tions are up 1.8 percent.

Brown County, with a local sales tax rate of 1 percent, saw a 12.7 percent increase — from $89,373.26 in March 2019 to $100,739.54 in March 2020. Fis-cal year to date, Brown County’s distributions are up 5.9 percent.

Jackson County, with a local sales tax rate of 1.4 percent, saw a 9.5 percent decrease — from $151,701.71 in March 2019 to $137,276.75 in March 2020. Fiscal year to date, Jackson County’s dis-tributions are down 1.6 percent.

STATEStatewide, city and county

distribution totals were up 4.5 percent in March. Distributions totaled $75,206,183.31 in March 2020, up from the $71,987,137.88 distributed in March 2019. Fiscal year to date, statewide distribu-tions are up 2.4 percent.

sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | April 15, 2020 7local&area

GOVERNING BODY

Brown County CommissionSubmitted by Melissa Gormley

County ClerkThe Board of Brown County

Commissioners met in regular session on Monday, April 6, with the following members present: Chairman Dwight A. Kruse, Keith Olsen and Richard L. Lehmkuhl. Also present was Brown Coun-ty Deputy Clerk Dawn Boyles. County Attorney Kevin Hill was present for a portion of the meet-ing via video conferencing. Kruse opened the meeting at 8:10 a.m. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all. Lehmkuhl led the meeting with a prayer.

Mikaela Moore, HFED Direc-tor, met with the commissioners via conference call to discuss the Microloan program. Moore sent out seven applications. The ap-plication in review today is for

$12,500, and has met all of the necessary requirements. The commissioners accepted the mi-croloan application from Paper Eaters for $12,500, with a term of three years at 1 percent interest and the first payment is deferred for four months.

COVID-19Chastity Schumann, NEK Multi

County Health, and Don Pounds, Brown County Emergency Man-agement Director, met with the commissioners via video confer-ence. Schumann indicated there has been 25 tests done in Brown County for COVID-19, with eight still pending.

Pounds updated the current rates on COVID-19 in Kansas. He indicated 747 total cases in Kansas with 183 of those hospitalized and 22 deaths. At this time, there are

no current cases in Brown County. Pounds also discussed the sup-plies from the federal government. He was told to expect four to five pallets and was only delivered one pallet. Pounds was disappointed with the supplies. There is a short-age of gloves with the pallet con-taining one box of gloves.

Department ReportsLori Gray, Services for the

Elderly Director, updated the commission on the status of her department. Gray indicated the client’s needs are being met and appreciates the help of the com-munity.

Dave Schuetz and Ben Walker, courthouse custodians, presented an estimate for concrete work on courthouse square. JB Contractors submitted an estimate of $4,316 for the north side and $4,552.50

for the south side. The commis-sioners accepted the JB Contrac-tors estimate of $4,316 for the north side and $4,552.50 for the south side.

Walker updated the commis-sion on the status of the installa-tion of the generator. He indicated they were on track to do the proj-ect around April 16 or 17.

Sandy Carter, IT Director, dis-cussed adding a couple more in-ternet access points on the first floor of the courthouse.

Also at the meeting:The commissioners approved

the March 31 meeting minutes.The meeting adjourned at 9:11

a.m. The next regular meeting was held Monday, April 13. These minutes were not available at The Herald’s press time.

GOVERNING BODY

Nemaha County CommissionSubmitted by

Mary Kay SchultejansCounty Clerk

The Board of Nemaha County Commissioners met in regular session Monday, April 6, in the Commissioner’s Room of the Nemaha County Courthouse. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Tim Burdiek leading the flag salute. Present also were Commissioners Dennis Henry and Gary Scoby, and County Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans re-cording the minutes.

The commissioners called and spoke to Shane Dipasquale with Cook, Flatt and Strobel Engineers about the construction of the Sol-dier Creek Windfarm in Nemaha County.

COVID-19The commissioners called and

spoke to County Attorney Brad

Lippert. The board spoke to Lip-pert about having county depart-ments cut back to half-staff, if possible, to prevent all employees from becoming exposed to CO-VID-19 at the same time.

The board called and spoke to Jane Sunderland with Nemaha County Community Health Ser-vices about having county depart-ments cut back to half-staff; about procedures that would be followed if a county employee tested posi-tive for or became exposed to the virus; and about procedures that would be followed if a posi-tive case of coronavirus was con-firmed in Nemaha County.

The commissioners called and spoke to Senior Services/Public Transit Director Diane Yunghans and Administrative Assistant Marie Weaver. They updated the commissioners concerning how

they are handling the programs they operate in Nemaha County during the coronavirus pandemic.

Department ReportsRoad and Bridge/Solid Waste

Supervisor Dennis Ronnebaum advised the board by phone that:

• He has the guys hauling rock today. Ronnebaum stated that he has half of the guys hauling from Hamm’s and half from DuBois.

• He has the motor graders out on the roads as well today.

Noxious Weed Director Mixie Vance advised the board by phone that:

• She plans to wait on having summer help start in her depart-ment at this time.

Emergency Preparedness Di-rector Russel Lierz advised the board by phone that:

• He wanted to thank Mike Stallbaumer from Nemaha Valley

Community Hospital for helping him go through all of his supplies last week.

• He is staying in contact with the hospitals and with Local Health Officer Jane Sunderland.

Undersheriff Bob Cross advised the board that:

• They are currently holding seven inmates in the jail.

• They have talked about how they would handle only having half of their employees working at one time. Cross explained to the board how they would handle this for dispatchers, jail staff and deputies.

• One new patrol car is now on the road at this time.

• They have suspended con-ducting VIN inspections at this time at the Sheriff ’s Office.

• They worked a traffic acci-dent, last week, at the intersection

of W Road and 56th Road that in-volved a fertilizer spill.

Also at the meeting:The board reviewed and ap-

proved the minutes from the March 30, meeting.

The commissioners reviewed a Real Property Relief Application submitted by Debra Ann John-son/Boyce. The board approved the application as presented. The commissioners signed the Disas-ter Relief Determination as pre-sented. The County Appraiser and County Clerk will prorate the amount of tax to be collected on this property for the 2020 tax year.

Chairman Burdiek signed the Nemaha County Quarterly Finan-cial Statement for the quarter end-ing March 31, 2020, as presented.

The board reviewed vouchers submitted by the different depart-ments that were paid at the end

of March. The commissioners approved the warrants and pay vouchers for March 2020 as pre-sented.

Following discussion, the com-missioners approved the motion to ask all county department heads to rotate their employees one week on and one week off, ex-cept for staff that’s deemed by the department head to be essential, until further notice. Employees will be paid during their week off and will be expected to remain on call if needed.

With no further county busi-ness coming before the board, the meeting adjourned at 10:54 a.m. The next regularly sched-uled meeting was held on Mon-day, April 13. These minutes were not available at The Herald’s press time.

LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT

Nemaha County SheriffJAIL BOOKING/RELEASECullen P. McGraw, 28, of Sa-

betha as arrested by the Sabetha Police Department for the offens-es of battery and criminal threat. McGraw remains in custody. Bond has not been set.

Christina A. Shockey, 54, of Corning was booked into the Nemaha County Jail on April 6 on a Nemaha County warrant for failure to appear. She was released April 6 on a $250 bond with a court date of May 26 at 9:30 a.m.

CRASH REPORTSAt 9:54 p.m. Wednesday, April

1, Shawn Campbell, 38, of Sabetha was traveling eastbound on 216th Road, 156 feet west of V Road,

when he failed to maneuver the curve properly, causing his vehicle to leave the roadway. Campbell was transported to Sabetha Hos-pital with injuries. He was driving a 2002 Dodge Dakota. More than $1,000 in damage was estimated.

At 5:40 p.m. Thursday, April 2, Frankie W. Lorenzo, 51, of Horton was attempting to turn around at the intersection of W Road and 56th Road, with a semi and trailer, when the rear axle of the trailer dropped in the ditch, causing the trailer to overturn in the northwest ditch. He was driv-ing a 2004 Kenworth truck with a trailer. More than $1,000 in dam-age was estimated.

First published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, April 1, 2020

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 2019 PR 20Brent N. Montgomery, Deceased(Proceedings Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59)NOTICE OF HEARINGTHE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED:You are notified that a petition has been filed in this Court by Terry D. Montgomery, duly appointed, qualified and acting Executor of the Estate of Brent N. Montgomery, deceased, requesting that Petitioner’s acts be approved; account be settled and allowed; the heirs be determined; the Will be construed and the Estate be assigned to the persons entitled thereto; the Court find the allow-ances requested for attorneys’ and expenses are reasonable and should be allowed; the costs be determined and ordered paid; the administration of the Estate be closed; upon the filing of receipts the Petitioner be finally discharged as the Executor of the Estate of Brent N. Montgomery, deceased, and the Petitioner be released from further liability.You are required to file your written defenses to the petition on or before April 28, 2020, at 10:00 a.m. in the District Court, in Seneca, Nemaha County, Kansas, at which time and place the cause will be heard. Should you fail to file your written defenses, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the petition.Terry D. Montgomery, PetitionerMishler Law Office, P.A.1014 Main Street, PO Box 283Sabetha, KS 66534(785) 2842360Attorneys for Petitioner

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Published in The Sabetha Herald Wednesday, April 15, 2020

LEGAL NOTICE

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Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, April 15, 2020

LEGAL NOTICE

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Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, April 15, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE: Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) is proposing to build a 155-foot monopole tower located at the intersection of Oregon Street and 6th Street, Sabetha, Nemaha County, Kansas 66534 (39° 53’ 50.73” North and 95° 47’ 50.55” West). Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing number is A1158054. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS – Interested persons may review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/environmen-talrequest) and online filings are strongly encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30-days from the date of this publication to: Jenny Guest, Terracon, 13050 Eastgate Park Way Suite 101 Louisville, Kentucky 40223, 502-365-9702 or [email protected].

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LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT

Brown County Sheriff

On Friday, April 10, the Brown County Sheriff ’s Office assisted the Richardson County Sheriff ’s Office on a traffic stop in Ne-braska. Sara Ockinga, 29, and Oak Anderson, 48, were both arrested on nine felony counts including possession of 1-1/4 pounds of methamphetamine, Adderall, Hy-drocodone, Oxycodone, Trama-dol, Morphine and Xanax. Brown

County’s K-9, Ari, assisted officers in locating the drugs.

On Sunday, April 12, based on a traffic stop, Karla Jo Coversup was arrested on charges of felony pos-session of marijuana, possession of methamphetamine and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia. She also had a Hiawatha city warrant and a Kickapoo Tribal warrant.

Brown County K-9 Ari assisted the Richardson County Sheriff’s Office in a drug bust on Friday, April 10. Submitted

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Nemaha CountyThere are no changes in re-

strictions – since last week – for Nemaha County Health Services, Sabetha Community Hospital (SCH) and Nemaha Valley Com-munity Hospital.

SCH is offering telehealth visits at patient request for some clinic visits. Also, SCH is still accept-ing homemade masks, which are given to patients who come to the clinic and hospital for services.

According to Sunderland, as of Monday, April 13, there are 30 known Nemaha County residents that have been tested for COV-ID-19. All test results have been negative and there are currently no pending test results.

Brown CountyBeginning Monday, April 13,

as recommended by recent CDC guidelines, Hiawatha Community Hospital is requiring everyone, including patients, to wear a face covering while in the facility. Please arrive with your face cov-ering on.

According to the KDHE web-site, as of Tuesday, April 14, there have been 41 known Brown Coun-ty residents that have been tested for COVID-19.

GOVERNORS ORDERSApril 7, 2020: Executive Order

No. 20-18This executive order replaces

Executive Order No. 20-14This order primarily brings our

religious institutions and religious and non-religious funerals in line with the previous order that lim-ited public gatherings to 10 or fewer people.

Although religious institutions and funerals previously were ex-empt from this 10-person limit, they now will need to comply with this rule, effective at 12:01 p.m.

Wednesday, April 8, 2020.Executive Order No. 20-18 does

not ban religious gatherings or fu-nerals. Instead, both conducting and attending religious services and funerals remain designated “essential functions” and can-not be prohibited by local orders. However, gatherings must be lim-ited to 10 individuals at a time, and clergy, staff and attendees must adhere to appropriate safety protocols as outlined in the state-wide stay-at-home order – includ-ing social distancing, hygiene and other efforts.

April 8, 2020: Executive Order No. 20-18 revoked

On Wednesday, April 8, the Kansas Legislative Coordinating Council (LCC) voted to revoke Governor Kelly’s Executive Order 20-18, a temporary limit to mass gatherings of 10 or fewer people.

“This unprecedented action by the LCC to overrule a governor’s emergency response authority puts every Kansas life at risk amid a global health pandemic,” Gov-ernor Kelly said.

April 9, 2020: Governor Kelly takes Legal Action on LCC

In response, the Kelly admin-istration announced Thursday, April 9, it has taken legal action to ensure politics do not continue to impede on the state’s ability to save Kansas lives.

“The last thing I want right now is a legal battle,” Governor Kelly said. “But Kansas lives are on the line, and I took an oath to uphold and defend the constitution. What the LCC did yesterday – in concert with the Kansas Attorney Gen-eral – weakened and confused our emergency response efforts, put-ting every Kansan at risk. I cannot stand for that.”

According to a press release is-sued by Governor Kelly’s office, the Kansas Emergency Manage-ment Act empowers the Legis-

lature with certain checks upon gubernatorial authority in the time of an emergency. However, those checks are allocated to the Kansas Legislature as a whole – not the seven-person Legislative Coordinating Council. If the Leg-islature seeks to amend the Kansas Emergency Management Act, it must do so by way of the consti-tutionally prescribed legislative process – not by issuing a mere concurrent resolution.

Under the Kansas Constitu-tion, laws are made by passing bills through both houses of the Legislature and presenting them to the Governor for signature. The Legislature bypassed that process when it attempted, in the wan-ing hours before adjourning, to change the Kansas Emergency Management Act through a reso-lution.

The suit was filed with the Kan-sas Supreme Court to provide a conclusive, swift decision.

April 9, 2020: Executive Order No. 20-19

This order extends professional and occupational licenses for the remainder of the pandemic.

Under the order, all state agen-cies shall extend renewal dead-lines for any occupational or pro-fessional license that has expired – or will expire – during this di-saster. Licenses will remain valid as long as the disaster declaration is in effect, and for 90 days after it expires.

The measure also waives any late penalties or expiration fees, and it extends deadlines for con-tinuing education requirements.

April 9, 2020: Executive Order No. 20-20

This order temporarily allows notaries and witnesses to do their jobs remotely, through audio-vid-eo communication technology.

“Our economy is at a standstill at the moment,” Governor Kelly said. “But to the extent that we can, it’s important to find ways for Kansans to continue safely enter-ing into contracts, filing marriage licenses, updating wills and han-dling other personal health care directives while still adhering to social distancing protocols.”

April 11, 2020: Kansas Su-preme Court Overrules LCC Decision

On Saturday, April 11, the Kan-sas Supreme Court invalidated the LCC’s April 8 revocation of Gov-ernor Laura Kelly’s COVID-19 Executive Order 20-18.

After hearing arguments elec-tronically, the Court ruled swiftly and narrowly, relying on the plain language of House Concurrent Resolution No. 5025. The Court said the revocation could not stand, because the resolution failed to give the LCC the neces-sary power to override the Gov-ernor’s order.

The majority opinion, written for the Court and not signed by an individual justice, said: “As ultimately acknowledged by all counsel during oral arguments today, even if we accept House Concurrent Resolution 5025 as an otherwise valid exercise of leg-islative authority, its plain text did not authorize the LCC to revoke Executive Order 20-18.”

“I want to thank the Supreme Court for its expedited review under difficult circumstances,” Governor Kelly said, referring to the Supreme Court meeting for the first time in the court’s his-

tory by video conference. “Our response to this unprecedented pandemic has necessitated that even our most fundamental in-stitutions find alternative meth-ods that preserve public health. Today’s ruling does not change my commitment to maintaining open lines of communication and collaboration with the Legislature. The only way to get through this is by working with — not against — each other in a bipartisan fash-ion.”

April 13, 2020: Executive Or-der No. 20-22

This order will extend tempo-rary relief for motor carriers from certain rules and regulations. It is an extension of motor carrier rules and regulations put in place by Executive Order No. 20-09.

The order lifts certain weight restrictions and permitting re-quirements to allow needed medi-cal supplies, food shipments and other items to move through Kan-sas as quickly as possible. These exceptions apply only to motor carriers actively participating in COVID-19 response effort.

COVID: Seventy-one people tested for novel coronavirus in Nemaha, Brown CountiesCOVID.1

sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | April 15, 2020 9

classifiedsEMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE

LONG TERM CARE

CATTLE ELECTRICAL

AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT

STORAGE

PEST CONTROL

LEGALHEALTH

CustodianPrairie Hills USD 113 is accepting applications for a full-time evening custodial position at Sabetha High School. Hours would be afternoon/evening to fill the evening house-keeping position. Interested applicants may obtain an application form at the Board of Education office, 1619 S. Old Hwy 75, Sabetha, KS 66534 or phone 785-284-2175. Classified application can also be found on line at www.USD113.org. Deadline for submitting

applications is until the position is filled.

USD 113 IS AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

OPEN POSITIONSoftware Developer

Bachelor Controls, Inc. is seeking an intelligent, motivated individual who has a passion for utilizing their program-ming skills to solve real world problems.

Responsibilities » Develop, test & support software used in manufacturing » Follow good design practices (SOLID, OOP, Clean Code, etc) » Collaborate with project teams to complete projects on time and

within budget » Perform start-up services at customer facilities

Required » BS Degree in Computer Science or technology related field » Ability to travel to job sites

Preferred » Experience in C# development » SQL server or similar relational databases » Knowledge of other high-level languages » Experience with Git » Experience in an industrial environment

BCI offers competitive pay and benefits including health, life, 401k, and profit sharing

For more Information and to apply visit our website at www.bachelorcontrols.com/careers/

The mission of BCI is to provide high end, flexible batching systems with an ERP interface to manufacturing clients that specialize in the food & beverage,

pharmaceutical, and pet food industries. If you want to be a part of a team

that delivers cutting edge solutions to customers in a team-oriented

environment, we encourage you to apply.

Bachelor Controls is an equal opportunity employer

HOUSE FOR SALEHOUSE FOR SALE603 Dakota St. | Sabetha

Three bedroom, one bathroom house for sale by owner. The house includes real hardwood floors in the bedrooms; new water heater, blinds, electrical work, sink disposal machine,

roof, fence; two car garage; peach tree in the backyard; a single story with an attic and basement. $87,500

Please call Jonathon at 610-405-0558, or email him at [email protected]

LONG TERM CARE SOLUTIONSConcerned on how to cover long term care?We have practical solutions. Give us a call.

Ron Allen | Tax Favored [email protected]

913-648-5526

Osterhaus Garage, LLCTruck and Tractor Repair

Dennis Osterhaus284-3514

Thieme StorageSabetha

24 Hour Access

Contact Diane – 285-0828

WEST SIDE STORAGEUNITS AVAILABLE!

25 X 10, 20 X 10 & 15 X 10 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED!

(785) 284-2698 • (785) 285-0398

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

SUBMISSIONS(1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.(2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.(3) Email [email protected].(4) Fax to 785-284-2320.(5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300.

DEADLINES10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaperSpecial Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next Wednesday’s newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year’s Day, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than Monday at 5 p.m. Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance. Placement is first come first serve.If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in advance. Not all requests can be granted.

LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICESThe local rate for legal and public notices is $5.75 per column inch per issue.

PROOFS & TEARSHEETSIf requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered prior to publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is submitted by the deadline. Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder.

PAYMENTSThe Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless you or your business has an established account with us. Even with an established account, we require prepayment for all ads under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month. Late payment penalty is $3.50 per month. A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an insufficient funds check.

POLICYAll material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is subject to final acceptance of the publisher. The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary, print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted for advertisements. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made

if error does not alter the value of the ad.

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

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

INSERTSThe non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for pre-prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable insert rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages. The insert rate for non-mechnical inserts is 12 cents a piece.

SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNSThis year, we are offering businesses the opportunity to participate in a number of campaigns aimed at boosting your business. Select from themed campaigns such as Valentine's Day, Mother's Day and Father's Day, or contact our staff and request that we design a campaign specifically for you!

SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIPWe offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to sponsor our Special Supplements. We create a number of supplements each year, with topics varying from Veterans to Agriculture and Community Events.

Business ServicesContact Us Today to Reserve Your Place in Business ServicesPhone 785.284.3300 Fax 785.284.2320 Email [email protected]

Advertise your business in our Business Services section for as low as $6.00 per week.

Medical Billing & Coding Train-ing. New Students Only. Call & Press 1. 100% online courses. Financial Aid Available for those who qualify. Call 888-918-9985

Recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 866-327-2721 today. Free Consultation. No Risk.

NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submission kit! Lim-ited offer! Why wait? Call now: 855-939-2090

Uninsurable? Insurable? Find out. Guaranteed issue life in-surance or traditional. Buy over the phone. John Queen, Kansas licensed agent since 1981. Mul-tiple companies. 620-273-6171

ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & au-dits, unfiled tax returns, pay-roll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHAR-ITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Run-ning or not! All conditions ac-cepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386

Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We have the best rates from top com-panies! Call Now! 855-656-6792.

ATTENTION MEDICARE RECIPI-ENTS! Save you money on your Medicare supplement plan. FREE QUOTES from top providers. Ex-cellent coverage. Call for a no ob-ligation quote to see how much you can save! 855-587-1299

BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day instal-lation! Call 316-223-4415

Get A-Rated Dental Insur-ance starting at around $1 PER DAY! Save 25% on Enrollment Now! No Waiting Periods. 200k+ Providers Nationwide. Everyone is Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 (M-F 9-5 ET)

B ATHROOM RENOVA-TIONS. EASY, ONE DAY up-dates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated show-ers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 855-382-1221

Steel Cargo/Storage Containers avail-able In Kansas City & Solomon Ks. 20s’ 40s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ Call 785 655 9430 or go online to chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability & Freight. Bridge Decks. 40’x8’ 48’x8’6” 90’ x

8’6” 785 655 9430 chuckhenry.com

FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS

We have a BOATLOAD of Subscription Options!

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

Print + Digital (yearly)

Call 785-284-3300 for more information.

Fun By The NumbersHere’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the number will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle.

Sudoku

HHHHHEEEEERRRRRAAAAALLLLLDDDDD

CCCCC SSSSSSOOOOO WWWWWWWSSSSSS RRRRRRROOOOOOO SSSSSSSSDDDDDDD

WEEKLY RECIPE

April 15, 2020 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com10 fun&games

ALLITERATIONALLUSIONANAPEST

ANAPHORAASSONANCE

CAESURACOUPLET

EMPHASISEND

ENJAMBMENTEPIGRAPH

FOOTIAMBLINESMETER

METRICALPOETRY

PUNCTUATIONQUOTEREPEATRHYME

SYLLABLESVERSE

WRITING

1 lb lean ground beef or veal1 lb lean ground lamb2 tbs olive oil2 onions, chopped1 1/2 tsp salt1/2 tsp pepper1 tsp oregano3/4 tsp cinnamon2 eggs, slightly beaten1 cup fresh grated parmesan1 cup tomato sauce2 pie crusts (enough for top and bottom on both)

Sautee meat in a skillet in olive oil with onion until browned. Season with salt, pepper and oregano. Add tomato sauce and cinnamon. In a small bowl, beat eggs and stir in cheese. When meat has cooled, fold in egg/cheese mixture. Line two pie plates (or about 18 muffin cups) with pastry and fill with meat/cheese mixture. Fit with top pastry and seal. Cut slits in top of crusts. Bake at 350 degrees until golden brown.

INGR

EDIE

NTS

INST

RUCT

IONS

Greek Meat Piefrom the kitchen of Katie Topp

CLUES ACROSS 1. Revolutions per minute 4. Hymns10. Brew11. Did not acknowledge12. Atomic #7714. Partly digested food15. Not one16. Lesotho capital18. Copyreading22. Living organism that feeds on organic matter23. One’s biological father24. An aggregate of molecules26. Equally27. Khoikhoi people28. Jump in figure skating30. Lantern31. TV network34. Georges __, French philosopher36. Sharp, shrill bark37. Albanian monetary units39. Launched Apollo40. One who graduated41. Exist42. Passed by48. Very unpleasant smell50. Graduates51. Seedless raisin52. Self-protection53. Clue54. Life-savers55. Ingest too much56. Misrepresented58. Small Eurasian deer59. Most mocking60. Soviet Socialist Republic

CLUES DOWN 1. Flower cluster 2. A form 3. Inner organ regions 4. Local law enforcement 5. A citizen of Senegal 6. Positively charged electrodes 7. Connects granules 8. Business practice 9. The Mount Rushmore State12. Leader13. Hindu queen17. Proofreading mark19. European country20. Greek mythological nymph21. Grandfather25. Clears29. Amount of time31. Mollusks32. German municipality33. Body part35. City of Angels hoopsters38. Suffocate41. Pleasing to the eye43. Poplar trees (Spanish)44. Ship officer45. Individual investment account (abbr.)46. Prefix meaning within47. Ceased to live49. Day by day56. Not color57. Condition of withdrawal (abbr.)

EVENT POSTPONED Big Kansas Road Trip postponed€¦ · OLLO $1 Email [email protected]...

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