Butler’s brush collection and compost site is located at the south end of the fairground property and be open the following days in November:
Saturday, November 6th 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 13th 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 20th 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 27th 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Compost, limbs, trimmings, etc. No trash, please.
Labels
Sunday, October 31, 2010
Fires reported in Amoret
Amoret and Amsterdam fire units are responding a report of an old church and a tree on fire on the south side of town. It was also reported that the church was in the process of being torn down prior to being set on fire.
Highlights from Sight and Safety night in Adrian
Main street was filled with ghosts, goblins and everything in between this evening for the annual Sight and Safety night, sponsored by the Adrian Lions Club and the Adrian Chamber of Commerce. Kids and parents alike enjoyed safe trick or treating on Main street, hay rides, the 'haunted basement' at the United Methodist Church, fun and games at the Assembly of God Church and a pumpkin carving contest.
VOTE Tuesday - polling places in Bates County
PRECINCTS OPEN AT 6 A.M. AND CLOSE AT 7 P.M.
Adrian North Precinct
All voters in Deer Creek North (Adrian R-3 & Archie R-5) will vote at the Adrian Optimist Building, Old Highway 71 South, Adrian.
Adrian South Precinct
Amoret Precinct
Amsterdam Precinct
Ballard Precinct
Butler 1 Precinct
Butler 2 Precinct
Butler 3 Precinct
Butler 4 Precinct
Drexel Precinct
Foster Precinct
Hudson Precinct
Hume Precinct Voters in Howard and Walnut Township (Hume R-8) will vote at the Hume Community Center, 100 S. 2nd Street, Hume.
Passaic Precinct
Rich Hill North Precinct
Rich Hill South Precinct
Rockville Precinct All voters in Rockville Township (Appleton City R-2 & Rich Hill R-4) will vote at the Rockville Community Center, Osage Street, Rockville.
Adrian North Precinct
All voters in Deer Creek North (Adrian R-3 & Archie R-5) will vote at the Adrian Optimist Building, Old Highway 71 South, Adrian.
Adrian South Precinct
Voters in Deer Creek South, East Boone, Grand River, Elkhart, Mound, & Shawnee Townships (Adrian R-3) will vote at the Adrian Optimist Building, Old Highway 71 South, Adrian.
Amoret Precinct
Voters in Homer & Charlotte Townships (Miami R-1) will vote at the Amoret Community Center, Highway 52 & Main Street, Amoret.
Amsterdam Precinct
Voters in West Point & Elkhart Townships (Miami R-1) will vote at the Amsterdam Community Center, Highway Y & Walnut Street, Amsterdam. Note: All of West Boone Township votes at the Drexel Community Center in Drexel.
Ballard Precinct
All voters in the (Ballard R-2) district will vote at the Ballard School, Rt. 1, Box 497, Butler.
Butler 1 Precinct
Voters in Mt. Pleasant Ward 1, Shawnee, & Summit Townships (Butler R-5) will vote in theButler High School, 420 S. Fulton St., Butler.
Butler 2 Precinct
Voters in Mt. Pleasant Ward 2, Elkhart, & Charlotte Townships (Butler R-5) will vote in theButler High School, 420 S. Fulton St., Butler.
Butler 3 Precinct
Voters in Mt. Pleasant Ward 3, New Home North, Lone Oak, & Pleasant Gap Townships (Butler R-5) will vote in the Butler High School, 420 S. Fulton St., Butler.
Butler 4 Precinct
Voters in Mt. Pleasant Ward 4 (Butler R-5) will vote in the Butler High School, 420 S. Fulton St., Butler.
Drexel Precinct
All voters in West Boone Township (Drexel R-4 & Miami R-1) will vote at the Drexel Community Center, 137 E. Main St., Drexel.
Foster Precinct
Voters in Walnut Township (Rich Hill R-4) will vote at the Foster Community Association, 9th Street, Foster. Note: Voters in Walnut Township Hume R-8 will vote in Hume.
Hudson Precinct
All voters in the district (Hudson R-9) will vote at the Hudson School, Highway 52 East and Highway W, Appleton City.
Hume Precinct Voters in Howard and Walnut Township (Hume R-8) will vote at the Hume Community Center, 100 S. 2nd Street, Hume.
Passaic Precinct
Voters in Mound Township (Butler R-5) will vote at the Passaic Methodist Church, Highway F, Passaic. Note: Voters in Mound Township, Adrian R-3 will vote in Adrian.
Rich Hill North Precinct
Voters in Osage North, Lone Oak, Pleasant Gap, Hudson, and Prairie Townships (Rich Hill R-4) will vote at the American Legion Building, 6th & Walnut Street, Rich Hill. Note: All of Rockville Township votes at Rockville Community Center.
Rich Hill South Precinct
Voters in Osage South, New Home South, & Howard Townships (Rich Hill R-4) will votes at the American Legion Building, 6th & Walnut Street, Rich Hill.
Rockville Precinct All voters in Rockville Township (Appleton City R-2 & Rich Hill R-4) will vote at the Rockville Community Center, Osage Street, Rockville.
Progress as promised...
The new Adrian Clinic at Main and Virginia streets has really taken shape over the last few weeks as exterior walls are up and the roof is now being built. Smith Construction of Butler is the general contractor on the project and the December completion looks to be on track.
The previous clinic building was deemed unsafe and demolished earlier this year.
The previous clinic building was deemed unsafe and demolished earlier this year.
Contrasting colors...
Seems like every year we get a different mix of colors as trees and shrubs make their winter transition. And there's a good reason for that, according to Missouri Conservationist magazine:
Just how much does weather affect fall foliage? And, why do leaves change colors in the fall?
Botanists tell us that plants change as the earth tilts on its axis. This causes reduced light concentration. In addition, the days begin to grow shorter and darker, and the weather grows cooler from about mid-September to mid-October (unless you live in sunny Florida.)
Normally, during the warmer months of spring and summer, plants convert water and carbon dioxide into sugar. This process, called "photosynthesis", simply means that a chemical known as chlorophyll gives plants their green color during spring and summer. Therefore, when temperatures cool and days grow shorter, leaves start to change.
Why are there several colors when leaves change?
Just how much does weather affect fall foliage? And, why do leaves change colors in the fall?
Botanists tell us that plants change as the earth tilts on its axis. This causes reduced light concentration. In addition, the days begin to grow shorter and darker, and the weather grows cooler from about mid-September to mid-October (unless you live in sunny Florida.)
Normally, during the warmer months of spring and summer, plants convert water and carbon dioxide into sugar. This process, called "photosynthesis", simply means that a chemical known as chlorophyll gives plants their green color during spring and summer. Therefore, when temperatures cool and days grow shorter, leaves start to change.
Why are there several colors when leaves change?
Let's examine a few fall colors....
Reds---If you notice the progression of colors, you find that red often appears first. That's because cooler nights change the sugars inside leaves to a red pigment, as cooler evening temperatures prohibit sugars from moving out of the leaves. For example, in trees such as maples, sugar (or glucose) is ensnared in the leaves because the process of making plant food (known as photosynthesis) stops.
Oranges and Yellows---Because the days become shorter and drier, as well as the fact that plants discontinue manufacturing food in the fall, the chlorophyll in leaves also disappears. That's when we admire the rich yellows and oranges in place of green leaves. In reality, these colors were inside the leaves in the warmer months of spring and summer, but you couldn't see them as the green from chlorophyll covered them up.
Browns---On the other hand, the brown leaves we see in trees such as oaks are a result of wastes left in the leaves.
What determines whether we'll a spectacular fall?
Fall foliage is different every year, due to weather. When a drought has continued through spring and summer, it's not so much that the leaves won't give a colorful fall foliage. It's just that the health of trees suffers, so the leaves probably won't be as brilliant. In reality, the best fall foliage occurs when dry sunny days of an Indian summer are followed by cool, dry nights.
Reds---If you notice the progression of colors, you find that red often appears first. That's because cooler nights change the sugars inside leaves to a red pigment, as cooler evening temperatures prohibit sugars from moving out of the leaves. For example, in trees such as maples, sugar (or glucose) is ensnared in the leaves because the process of making plant food (known as photosynthesis) stops.
Oranges and Yellows---Because the days become shorter and drier, as well as the fact that plants discontinue manufacturing food in the fall, the chlorophyll in leaves also disappears. That's when we admire the rich yellows and oranges in place of green leaves. In reality, these colors were inside the leaves in the warmer months of spring and summer, but you couldn't see them as the green from chlorophyll covered them up.
Browns---On the other hand, the brown leaves we see in trees such as oaks are a result of wastes left in the leaves.
What determines whether we'll a spectacular fall?
Fall foliage is different every year, due to weather. When a drought has continued through spring and summer, it's not so much that the leaves won't give a colorful fall foliage. It's just that the health of trees suffers, so the leaves probably won't be as brilliant. In reality, the best fall foliage occurs when dry sunny days of an Indian summer are followed by cool, dry nights.
New addition at Yoss Thriftway completed
Construction of a new ramp and storage area at Yoss Thriftway in Adrian was recently completed and is ready for service. The ramp will certainly reduce the amount of unloading time, as the previous method required the use of a forklift and a fair amount of physical labor.
The new building adds about 1,000 square feet of dry storage and will serve as a receiving area for items as the trucks are unloaded. The added storage space also means that more items may be purchased in bulk, which will ultimately result in a savings to customers.
The new building adds about 1,000 square feet of dry storage and will serve as a receiving area for items as the trucks are unloaded. The added storage space also means that more items may be purchased in bulk, which will ultimately result in a savings to customers.
Adrian man receives serious injuries in Cass County accident
A 2004 Dodge Neon driven by Daniel P. Keating, 52, of Adrian collided with a 2004 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Trent W. Gregory, 31, of Deepwater last night around 10:30 pm. The accident happened at the intersection of 7 Highway and Route T in Cass county as the Keating car pulled into the path of the Gregory car at the intersection. A passenger in the Keating car, Kevin L. Mueller, 48, of Adrian received serious injuries and was transported to Centerpoint Hospital by LifeFlight; a passenger of the Gregory car Tina F. Gregory, 29, of Deepwater also received serious injuries and was transported to St. Luke's hospital. Both vehicles were totaled.
Saturday, October 30, 2010
Pembroke Hill teen killed in ATV crash near Amsterdam
A Pembroke Hill High School student is dead and four other people were injured in an ATV accident in rural Kansas on Friday afternoon, authorities said.
According to authorities, the accident happened in Linn County, Kansas. Matt Skeens, 16, was declared dead at the scene on the private property just inside the Kansas-Missouri state line. The identies of the injured people have not been released.
Pembroke Hill students were off on Friday because of a previously-scheduled teacher in-service day. On Friday night, students gathered for a vigil on the school's campus.
story courtesy FOX 4 News Kansas City
According to authorities, the accident happened in Linn County, Kansas. Matt Skeens, 16, was declared dead at the scene on the private property just inside the Kansas-Missouri state line. The identies of the injured people have not been released.
Pembroke Hill students were off on Friday because of a previously-scheduled teacher in-service day. On Friday night, students gathered for a vigil on the school's campus.
story courtesy FOX 4 News Kansas City
News from Adrian Lanes
Adrian Lanes
Your Local Recreation Center
BOWLING NEWS
Through October 31, 2010
Sunday 1:30pm Youth-Adult
Kerry’s Team 19.5-08.5
Emily’s Team 17.0-11.0
Pin Hitters 15.0-05.0
Scott’s Team 14.0-14.0
Kerr Things 12.0-12.0
C J’s Team 05.5-18.5
Oct 24: High Games: Dan Goodrich 256, Janet Kerr 203, Adam Kerr 178, Ben Smith 166, Wanda Parmenter 166, David Guzman 162, Mellenie Estes 158, Kerry Carlton 152, Sandra Bales 152, Emilie Bales 139, Tyler Bales 132, Emily McCoy 106, Robyn Kerr 95, Kevin Kerr 84, Cassie Robey 78, C J Hatton 56. High Series: Janet Kerr 499, Adam Kerr 489, Ben Smith 438, Emilie Bales 359. League ends Apr 10, 2011.
Sunday 6pm Adult Open
Hanuman 17.0-11.0
D&B Trucking 17.0-11.0
McQuinn 17.0-11.0
Got Wisdom 13.0-15.0
All in the Family 12.0-16.0
Powell Garden 11.0-17.0
Kershner Heat & AC 11.0-17.0
Adrian Lanes 09.0-11.0
Oct 24: High Games: Nick Perkins 268, Camie Kagarice 267, Dwight Robinson 247, Dan Goodrich 247, Michael Warden 246, Leroy Kagarice 241, Ed Harold 213, Rick Kershner 206, Kyle Osborn 205, Greg Hilbus 204, Michael Warden 201, Pam Crowden 184, Anita Kershner 183, Melani Covington 171, Lisa McQuinn 170, Monika Grosshart 170. High Series: Camie Kagarice 706, Nick Perkins 705, Leroy Kagarice 678, Dwight Robinson 669, Michael Warden 652, Anita Kershner 507, Pam Crowden 500. League ends Apr 17, 2011
Monday 7:30pm Men
Anti-Monkey Butt 18.0-10.0
Buddy System 16.0-12.0
The Vacuums 15.5-12.5
Re-Pipe 15.0-13.0
Yoss’ Thriftway 12.0-16.0
Widner Construction 05.5-14.5
Oct 25: High Games: John McCoy 289, Tim Covey 258, Joe Julison 254, Ron Highley 254, Curtis Smith 234, Jim Widner 226, Bradley Newport 224, Nick Perkins 214, Bob Story 209, Jeff Doty 204, Michael Bowman 204, Curt Smith 203. High Series: John McCoy 735, Ron Highley 683, Tim Covey 680, Dan Goodrich 661, Curtis Smith 648, Joe Julison 627, Jim Widner 613, Bradley Newport 602. Need 4 bowlers. $12 per week, Ends April 18, 2011.
Tuesday 10am Women
Sharon’s Avon 24.0-08.0
Pin Pals 18.0-14.0
Bowling Buddies 17.0-15.0
B. O. W. 18.0-14.0
K B J L 17.0-15.0
YA-YA’s 17.0-11.0
The BB’s 11.0-21.0
Oct 26: High Games: Colleen Portzen 202, Tina Doll 182, Lorraine Kershner 179, Rita Wagner 167, Jean Wilson 166, Linda Underwood 165, Barb Bearce 163, Sharon Flanary 154, Kit Corum 154, Connie Newport 151. High Series: Colleen Portzen 518, Lorraine Kershner 503. Need One Team. $10 per bowler each week. Ends April 26, 2011.
Tuesday 7pm Open
Melanie’s Team 20.0-12.0
Carroll Chiropractic 18.5-13.5
Strike Me 16.5-15.5
HUH !!?? 15.0-13.0
Waiting 4 Rob 14.0-18.0
No Pressure 12.0-20.0
Schuman Vinyl 06.0-02.0
BYE 00.0-00.0
Oct 26: High Game: Clint Schuman 276, Leroy Foster 248, Leann Cumpton 223, Dale Cumpton 211, Ron Brown 194, Greg Rapp 193, Wyatt Cumpton 185, Kelly Wernex 179, Rob Roberts 178, Mitch Mitchell 165, Harold Foster 159, Ben Davis 159, Wilson Ausmer 158, Donna Foster 154, Sharon Schuman 150. High Series: Dan Goodrich 654, Clint Schuman 602, Dale Cumpton 594, Leroy Foster 571, Greg Rapp 563, Ron Brown 550, Leann Cumpton 546. Need One Team. $11 per bowler each week. Ends April 26, 2011.
Wednesday 7pm Men
Widner Const. 25.0-07.0
D & B Trucking 19.0-13.0
Kershner Heat & AC 18.0-14.0
Rejects 16.0-16.0
Carroll Chiropractic 16.0-16.0
Deer-Stand Ruch 15.0-17.0
Billingsley Service 12.0-16.0
Atkin 04.0-04.0
Oct 27: High Game: Kevin Worms 265, Dan Goodrich 258, Robert Greer 255, Chris Stewart 249, John McCoy 247, Rick Kershner 237, Ron Brown 232, Logan Widner 224, Jim Widner 222, Ron Davis 220. High Series: John McCoy 702, Dan Goodrich 696, Kevin Worms 649, Tim Atkin 640, Nick Perkins 624, Jim Widner 615, Chris Stewart 607, Robert Greer 601, Rick Kershner 600. Need 5 bowlers, $12 week. Ends April 27, 2011.
Thursday 6:30pm Women
Schuman Vinyl 18.0-10.0
The Old & Restless 17.0-11.0
Double Vision 17.0-11.0
Ole Teenagers 14.0-14.0
The Bowling Angels 13.0-15.0
BYE 00.0-00.0
Oct 28: High Game: Jeanie Ephland 222, Camie Kagarice 216, Melissa Xanders 204, Sue Baptista 197, Mary Beth Yates 183, Sharon Schuman 181, Eva Adams 178, Mim Jackson 176, Anita Kershner 168, Lois Durbin 160. High Series: Camie Kagarice 609, Jeanie Ephland 557, Mary Beth Yates 509. NEED TWO BOWLERS + ONE TEAM FOR THIS LEAGUE. Ends Apr 28, 2011.
Friday Nooners
Oct 29: High Game: Robert Greer 185, Betty Smith 171, Tom Dayringer 171, Mim Jackson 168, Steve Atkin 162, Chuck Wyatt 159, Ross Wainscott 157, Wesley Merritt 156, Sharon Flanary 155, Murldene Wyatt 154. High Series: Robert Greer 518, Betty Smith 456.
NEWS VIDEO from the 5th annual Championship BBQ
Perfect weather and great turnout for the Butler Police Association BBQ Championship today...
Friday, October 29, 2010
Circuit Court news Oct. 25 - 29
CIRCUIT COURT OF BATES COUNTY, COURT NEWS
JAMES K JOURNEY, JUDGE
OCT 25-29, 2010
Steven L Hawk v. MO DOR, Petition for Trial De Novo filed.
Andrea Renee Stark v Mitchell Kent Neal, Petition for Dissolution filed.
St v. William C Deghelder, Felony DWI, aggravated offender, set for
11-15-10.
St v. Heather Wixom, Felony burglary, set for 11-15-10.
St v. Heather Wixom, Felony possession of controlled substance, marijuana,
set for 11-15-10.
St v. Robert Mullen, I: Felony passing bad checks, II: Felony passing bad
checks, set for 11-15-10.
St v. Bonnie M Ayler, Felony possession of controlled substance,
methamphetamines, set for 11-15-10.
St v. Bonnie M Ayler, Felony possession of controlled substance,
methamphetamines, set for 11-15-10.
Samantha M Schmitt v. Christopher M Hubbard, Petition for Order of
Protection filed.
Chris Hubbard v Samantha Schmitt, Petition for Order of Protection filed.
Elise Harmon v Bobby Lawson, Petition for Order of Protection filed.
William S Jacobs v Rhiannon M Jacobs, Dissolution of Marriage is granted.
Tena Plumb v Albert Plum, Petition for Order of Protection is dismissed by
Court.
St v. Robert Mullen, I: passing bad checks, found guilty, sentenced to 4
years in MDOC; II: passing bad checks, found guilty, sentenced to 4 years
in MDOC, sentences to be served concurrently with Vernon County and Cedar
County sentences.
St v. Bobby Wayne West, Jr., probation violation, Defe. To successfully
complete Post Conviction Drug Treatment Program.
Drexel Halloween parade this Sunday
Drexel trick or treater's will be displaying their ghostly garments this Sunday in a parade down main street starting at the school around 5 pm. Local merchants will be handing out candy on main street as part of the festivities and the everyone is invited to attend.
Playoff games scheduled for local teams
The Butler Bears will travel to Higginsville to play the Huskers, while the Adrian Blackhawks are hosting the Carrolton Trojans next Wednesday. The Butler game will be broadcast on FM-92 with Matt Maish and Shannon Gepford doing play by play, while Jim Damon will provide updates on the air each quarter for the Adrian game as well. Good luck to both teams!
5 injured in ATV accident near Amsterdam
Local authorities and Bates County EMS have been dispatched to the scene of an ATV accident at the Sterling Ranch near Amsterdam. Initial reports are that 5 persons are injured and two medical helicopters have been called to the scene.
News from Adrian Lanes
Adrian Lanes
Your Local Recreation Center
BOWLING NEWS
Tuesday 7pm Open
Melanie’s Team 20.0-12.0
Carroll Chiropractic 18.5-13.5
Strike Me 16.5-15.5
HUH !!?? 15.0-13.0
Waiting 4 Rob 14.0-18.0
No Pressure 12.0-20.0
Schuman Vinyl 06.0-02.0
BYE 00.0-00.0
Oct 26: High Game: Clint Schuman 276, Leroy Foster 248, Leann Cumpton 223, Dale Cumpton 211, Ron Brown 194, Greg Rapp 193, Wyatt Cumpton 185, Kelly Wernex 179, Rob Roberts 178, Mitch Mitchell 165, Harold Foster 159, Ben Davis 159, Wilson Ausmer 158, Donna Foster 154, Sharon Schuman 150. High Series: Dan Goodrich 654, Clint Schuman 602, Dale Cumpton 594, Leroy Foster 571, Greg Rapp 563, Ron Brown 550, Leann Cumpton 546. Need One Team. $11 per bowler each week. Ends April 26, 2011.
Wednesday 7pm Men
Widner Const. 25.0-07.0
D & B Trucking 19.0-13.0
Kershner Heat & AC 18.0-14.0
Rejects 16.0-16.0
Carroll Chiropractic 16.0-16.0
Deer-Stand Ruch 15.0-17.0
Billingsley Service 12.0-16.0
Atkin 04.0-04.0
Oct 27: High Game: Kevin Worms 265, Dan Goodrich 258, Robert Greer 255, Chris Stewart 249, John McCoy 247, Rick Kershner 237, Ron Brown 232, Logan Widner 224, Jim Widner 222, Ron Davis 220. High Series: John McCoy 702, Dan Goodrich 696, Kevin Worms 649, Tim Atkin 640, Nick Perkins 624, Jim Widner 615, Chris Stewart 607, Robert Greer 601, Rick Kershner 600. Need 5 bowlers, $12 week. Ends April 27, 2011.
Thursday 6:30pm Women
Schuman Vinyl 18.0-10.0
The Old & Restless 17.0-11.0
Double Vision 17.0-11.0
Ole Teenagers 14.0-14.0
The Bowling Angels 13.0-15.0
BYE 00.0-00.0
Oct 28: High Game: Jeanie Ephland 222, Camie Kagarice 216, Melissa Xanders 204, Sue Baptista 197, Mary Beth Yates 183, Sharon Schuman 181, Eva Adams 178, Mim Jackson 176, Anita Kershner 168, Lois Durbin 160. High Series: Camie Kagarice 609, Jeanie Ephland 557, Mary Beth Yates 509. NEED TWO BOWLERS + ONE TEAM FOR THIS LEAGUE. Ends Apr 28, 2011.
BBQ Championship gearing up
Although the official kickoff isn't until 4:30 this afternoon, the Bates County Fairgrounds is already bustling with people and activity this morning. Bates County Live spoke with Brandon Plunkett, President of the Butler Police association regarding the event "This has grown every year since we started five years ago. The number of people attending has been anywhere between 3,000 and 10,000 people, and with the really good weather this year we're expecting another big turn out". As of 10 a.m. this morning, booths with 4-H clubs, FFA clubs, churches, Boy Scouts and more were already in place preparing for a busy weekend.
Plunkett himself will also be going nonstop as the Butler Police Association will be selling McBee's Brats starting at 5 pm tonight, plus his duties of overseeing the set up of the BBQ contest and other activities. "Last year we had 39 teams in the cook-off. This year, we have 69 signed up. Its gonna be busy". He went on to say that included in the 69 teams will be 6 or 7 that are in the top 10 in the nation- all of which will be contending for their share of $8,300 in payouts and an invitation to the American Royal championship coming up.
During our conversation, Plunkett wanted to express a hearty thank-you to Butler Country Mart for sponsoring the cook off and wanted to remind everyone t-shirts will be for sale on site with the logo above for $10.
Click here to see the hour by hour championship schedule running tonight through tomorrow. More info about is also available on the official Butler Police association web site here.
Plunkett himself will also be going nonstop as the Butler Police Association will be selling McBee's Brats starting at 5 pm tonight, plus his duties of overseeing the set up of the BBQ contest and other activities. "Last year we had 39 teams in the cook-off. This year, we have 69 signed up. Its gonna be busy". He went on to say that included in the 69 teams will be 6 or 7 that are in the top 10 in the nation- all of which will be contending for their share of $8,300 in payouts and an invitation to the American Royal championship coming up.
During our conversation, Plunkett wanted to express a hearty thank-you to Butler Country Mart for sponsoring the cook off and wanted to remind everyone t-shirts will be for sale on site with the logo above for $10.
Click here to see the hour by hour championship schedule running tonight through tomorrow. More info about is also available on the official Butler Police association web site here.
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Blackhawks prevail 40 - 20
The Blackhawks score early on a first and goal situation upping the ante 34 - 14. The following play the Bears rally to bring the board to 34 - 20 with a 58 yard run. Returning the favor, the Blackhawks find a hole in the Bears defense and up the tally to 40 - 20 with 5:26 left in the game. Adrian kicks off within a few inches of their own goal some 47 yards with 2:10 left; the Bears fumble as they work their way down the field, resulting in their 5th turnover of the night and a 40 - 20 loss to the Blackhawks.
Both teams will be in playoff action next Wednesday night and opposing teams will be announced as soon as possible.
Both teams will be in playoff action next Wednesday night and opposing teams will be announced as soon as possible.
Butler gains ground; Adrian leads 28-14
After digging out from their own 2 yard line, the Bears allow a fumble resulting in another touchdown and extra point for the Blackhawks. The Bears bounce back with a 40 yard return out of the chute and ultimately another 8 points on the board, bringing the score to 28 - 14 at the end of the 3rd.
Half time - Blackhawks 21, Bears 6
Blackhawks score early bringing the tally to 21-6. The Bears regain control of the field with an interception with 2:38 on the clock but are unable to make the 90 yd drive to the uprights.
Adrian leads 14 to 6
Adrian scores with the help of an interception early in the game; the Bears come back shortly after, but miss the extra point. Score is 14 -6 Adrian at the end of the first quarter.
Freeze warning tonight
The National Weather Service has issued a freeze warning for Bates County and surrounding areas. Temps are forecast to drop to around 30 degrees tonight, however upper 20's may be possible in some areas.
Bates County Live officially adds audio counterpart...
In order to expand our local media services, Bates County Live has added a formal internet based radio station www.WIFI-FM.com which is home based here in Bates County. Currently, the station is playing 60's rock and roll oldies; we have considered a strait news and talk format with no music. However, we are very welcome to suggestions on what format might be best suited for our local listeners.
Although WIFI-FM is currently playing a pre-recorded mix, we have the ability to go live at any time, at any location where internet (wireless or other) is available. This means we can stream an event, such as a football game, grand opening, etc. live all over the world, literally. A perfect solution for those who are not in the area, or otherwise unable to attend.
Likewise, we are working to add podcasts (pre-recorded) audio news and events to our web site which you may listen to at your convenience. More information regarding podcasts will be coming in the near future. In the past, we have covered some events with recorded video news, which we will continue to add as time goes on. At this time, there are no plans for live video feeds.
In the meantime, we welcome comments regarding WIFI-FM, including any problems you may have connecting to the station. Inability to connect may mean that we need to up the bandwidth necessary to accommodate added listeners. You may contact us by email or phone at 913-669-5848.
Although WIFI-FM is currently playing a pre-recorded mix, we have the ability to go live at any time, at any location where internet (wireless or other) is available. This means we can stream an event, such as a football game, grand opening, etc. live all over the world, literally. A perfect solution for those who are not in the area, or otherwise unable to attend.
Likewise, we are working to add podcasts (pre-recorded) audio news and events to our web site which you may listen to at your convenience. More information regarding podcasts will be coming in the near future. In the past, we have covered some events with recorded video news, which we will continue to add as time goes on. At this time, there are no plans for live video feeds.
In the meantime, we welcome comments regarding WIFI-FM, including any problems you may have connecting to the station. Inability to connect may mean that we need to up the bandwidth necessary to accommodate added listeners. You may contact us by email or phone at 913-669-5848.
Trunk or Treat at Butler Church of the Nazarene
Just added to our calendar is the Butler Church of the Nazarene Trunk or Treat event this Sunday evening. Ghosts and goblins can safely trick or treat in the parking lot of the church located at the corner of Nursery and Delaware streets. The fun starts at 5:30 pm.
From Recorder of Deeds, Lucille Mundey
Marriage Licenses:
Denver Shea Lesmeister and Jessica Marie Hurtado
Jerry Joseph Ackerman and Sara Ann Scott
Michael David Jenkins and Lorrie Lee Stephens
Real Estate Transfers:
Security Bank to Cory Shirk:
LOTS 5 AND 6 AND W 30 FT OF LOT 4, BLK 69, TOWN CO'S 1ST ADDN, RICH HILL
Community First Bank to James E. Lane:
LOTS 13 AND 14, BLK 2, ATKINSON PARK ADDN SUBDIV, BUTLER
Pauline R. Paris and Paul R. Howell to Pauline R. Paris:
BEG 881‑1/4 LINKS N OF SE COR OF SE/4 OF 15‑40‑31, & DESCRIBED; ALSO COMMENCING E LINE OF & 661.65 FT N OF SE COR OF 15‑40‑31 FOR POB & DESCRIBED
John L. Pursley (Trustee) and Janie E. Pursley (Trustee) to Larry Paul Scott and Francis Ann Scott:
NE/4 OF NE/4 OF 22‑40‑31, BUTLER, DESCRIBED
Paula K. Anderson and John L. Pursley (suc Trustee) to Timothy Watts and Pamela Watts:
W/2 OF LOT 47 AND ALL OF LOT 46, EXCEPT W 10 FT, TOWN CO'S 1ST ADDN, ADRIAN
Lex Kennedy and Rhonda Kennedy and John L. Pursley (suc Trustee) to Timothy A. Watts and Pamela Watts:
LOT 8, HUSTON'S 1ST ADDN, ADRIAN
Bayard D. Curnutte to Garland A. Utech and Dianna L. Utech:
BEG SW COR OF NW/4 OF NW/4 OF 8‑41‑32, E ALONG RD 299 FT 3 IN, N TO N BOUNDARY OF RD FOR POB, & DESCRIBED
Susan Vanmeter and Elvis Barber and Stacy Barber and Robert Vanmeter and Michelle Vanmeter and Bart Vanmeter and Dustin Vanmeter and Tabatha Vanmeter to Joe Fink and Dixie Fink:
NE/4 OF NW/4 OF 13‑42‑33
Terry L. O’Riley and Patricia L. O’Riley to Richard J. Faustlin:
W/2 OF NE/4 OF 15‑42‑31 DESCRIBED
Russell Dean Allen (Trustee) trust to Russell Dean Allen:
SW/4 OF SW/4 OF 24‑40‑33
Russell Dean Allen (Trustee) trust to Carrie Fern Barber (use of property):
SW/4 OF SW/4 OF 24‑40‑33
Matthew T. Goetz and Janyale J. Goetz to Darryl G. Gillespie and Ruthie C. Sedlock:
LOT 1, BLK 26, TOWN CO'S 1ST ADDN, RICH HILL
Mary C. Piper to Darrell J. Fischer and Sheryl A. Fischer:
BEG 950 FT E OF SW COR OF E/2 OF SW/4 OF 16‑40‑31, N 1340 FT, E 370 FT TO E LINE OF E/2 OF SW/4 OF 16‑40‑31, W 370 FT TO POB, EXCEPT DESCRIBED
Housing and Urban Development to Billie J. Bolton and William J. Bolton:
NW/4 OF SW/4 OF 23‑40‑31, BUTLER, DESCRIBED
Eileen Regers to Peggy Mead:
LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 AND 7, BLK 2, BALL'S ADDN, HUME
Larry Paul Scott and Frances Ann Scott to Diana L. Paletta:
W 660.35 FT OF NW/4 OF NW/4 OF 9‑39‑31 EXCEPT N 50 FT & S 527.72 FT
Lance Bolling and Sonja Bolling to Michael Himes and Karen Himes:
S/4 OF W 951.20 FT OF: N/2 OF LOT 1 AND N/2 OF S/2 OF LOT 1 OF NW/4 AND ALL LOT 2 OF NW/4, EXCEPT 16.32 ACRES OFF S END OF LOT 2, ALL IN 7‑41‑30
Jack G. Padley and Norma J. Padley to Jack and Norma Padley Trust:
E 66 FT OF LOT 3, BLK 10, WILLIAM'S 1ST ADDN, BUTLER
Helen L. Smith to Nitsche Family Trust:
LOT 7, BLK 11, GILBERT HEIGHTS SUBDIV, BUTLER
York Jewell and Jeanne M. Jewell to Hans William Morris:
TRACT 1: E/2 OF SW/4 EXCEPT 1 ACRE IN SE COR, ALL IN 26‑42‑29. TRACT 2: S 30 ACRES OF NW/4 OF SW/4, ALL IN 26‑42‑29
Garry D. Murphy and Linda Murphy to Glen Earl Randolph:
LTS 2 & 3, BLK 11, WEST SIDE ADDN, BUTLER WITH EXCEPTIONS
Dorothy Gaston to Patrick D. Meyers and Louise M. Meyers:
LOTS 7 AND 8, BLK 34, ORIGINAL TOWN, AMORET
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