Real Estate transfers:
Matthew D. Still and Renaye D. Still to Citizen's Bank of Amsterdam:
TRACT 1: N 50 FT OF W 45‑1/2 FT OF LOT 134, ORIGINAL TOWN, ADRIAN; TRACT 2: W/2 LOT 104 AND W 15 INCHES OF E/2 OF LOT 104, ORIGINAL TOWN, ADRIAN; TRACT 3: LOT 69 AND E 28 FT OF LOT 70 OF GILHAM'S ADDN, ADRIAN; TRACT 4: LOT 10, WEMOLA ACRES SUBDIV, ADRIAN, DESCRIBED
Jeff Allen and Stacy Allen to Standard Properties:
N/2 OF LOTS 1 & 2, BLK 34, ORIGINAL TOWN, BUTLER, DESCRIBED
Friday, February 3, 2012
If you see red...
-courtesy of Bates County Memorial Hospital
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Off to the polls next Tuesday...
Missouri voters head to the polls next Tuesday for the presidential primary, which will be a non-election flop costing our state some 9 million dollars all due to a technicality that voids our votes. At any rate, here's who is on the ticket:
On the Democratic side will be Obama, Terry, Richardson and Wolfe.
G.O.P contenders are Johnson, Cain, Romney, Meehan, Perry, Drummond, Huntsman, Bachmann, Santorum and Paul.
For the Libertarian party- James Ogle III.
The Constitution party is uncommitted.
All Bates County polling places will be open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 7th.
An added note- Basketball games originally scheduled for Tuesday night at the BHS gym have been moved to Monday night, Feb. 6th.
Creating a State Budget for Our Future
From the desk of Senator David Pearce
The crafting of Missouri’s budget is always a challenge for lawmakers. Navigating the continuing revenue shortfalls has required a shifting of funding, but not in priorities. Facing a $500 million shortfall for the next budget year is daunting, but my colleagues and I remain committed to providing Missourians with a balanced budget that will serve the best interests of the entire state.
The budget process begins when the governor unveils his budget proposal in the State of the State address. Lawmakers then consider the governor’s budget recommendations as the budget work starts its journey through the House and then the Senate. The work on our state’s budget begins with meetings of the House Budget Committee and the Senate Appropriations Committee, which hear from various state departments and programs about current financial situations. Suggestions include how they can streamline their services, and what each requires for funding. This public committee process allows for each state department to have input before the budget bills are drafted.
The crafting of Missouri’s budget is always a challenge for lawmakers. Navigating the continuing revenue shortfalls has required a shifting of funding, but not in priorities. Facing a $500 million shortfall for the next budget year is daunting, but my colleagues and I remain committed to providing Missourians with a balanced budget that will serve the best interests of the entire state.
The budget process begins when the governor unveils his budget proposal in the State of the State address. Lawmakers then consider the governor’s budget recommendations as the budget work starts its journey through the House and then the Senate. The work on our state’s budget begins with meetings of the House Budget Committee and the Senate Appropriations Committee, which hear from various state departments and programs about current financial situations. Suggestions include how they can streamline their services, and what each requires for funding. This public committee process allows for each state department to have input before the budget bills are drafted.
Thank a Farmer Week starts Monday
Fm-92 Radio Station, Bates County Live and the News-Xpress would like to use our time and websites, to promote the 2012 Missouri Farm Bureau’s Thank a Farmer Week. The week of February 5th through the 11th we ask our audience and subscribers to join with us, as we salute our Farmers . We have a week to provide a unique opportunity to promote agriculture. This time is being used to tell the story of farmers and what they do throughout the year to produce food that provides healthy choices for all of us.
Farmers and Ranch families comprise 2 percent of the United States population yet they produce food for the world. The values of American’s farmers include preserving the land, caring for the animals and being good neighbors.
Today, U.S. farmers are the world’s most productive. Each produces food and fiber for 154 people in the United States and abroad. For the first time in human history, most people have little contact with the source of their food supply. They rely solely on others to produce what they need. Consumers take the food supply for granted failing to connect food in stores and restaurants to the farm!
So February 5th through the 11th, we honor and give recognition of our thanks to the Farmer for the food we will eat today. Those of us in Bates County and our Rural Counties will come in contact with a farmer today, or sit next to them at a local restaurant… take the time to “ say thanks” for the food they provide for your family.
Farmers and Ranch families comprise 2 percent of the United States population yet they produce food for the world. The values of American’s farmers include preserving the land, caring for the animals and being good neighbors.
Today, U.S. farmers are the world’s most productive. Each produces food and fiber for 154 people in the United States and abroad. For the first time in human history, most people have little contact with the source of their food supply. They rely solely on others to produce what they need. Consumers take the food supply for granted failing to connect food in stores and restaurants to the farm!
So February 5th through the 11th, we honor and give recognition of our thanks to the Farmer for the food we will eat today. Those of us in Bates County and our Rural Counties will come in contact with a farmer today, or sit next to them at a local restaurant… take the time to “ say thanks” for the food they provide for your family.
-courtesy FM 92 radio station
Your weekend planner...
Today
Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph.Food Pantry rummage sale at Adrian First Baptist Church noon to 3 p.m.
Friday
Periods of showers and scattered thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 50s. East winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent.
Periods of showers and scattered thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 50s. East winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent.
Food Pantry rummage sale at Adrian First Baptist Church 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
FFA Chili and Soup supper at the Butler High School Cafeteria 5 - 7p.m.
BHS Courtwarming with Ultimate Fan contest winner announce during game
Saturday
Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs around 50. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Bates County Museum meeting and Show n' Tell starts 10 a.m. at the museum.
Saturday
Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs around 50. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Bates County Museum meeting and Show n' Tell starts 10 a.m. at the museum.
Ham and bean dinner at Ohio Street United Methodist Church starting at 4 p.m.
Ground Hog supper 3 - 8 p.m. at Valley Center Church in Appleton City
Food Pantry rummage sale at Adrian First Baptist Church 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Food Pantry rummage sale at Adrian First Baptist Church 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday
Mostly cloudy in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s.
Mostly cloudy in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s.
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Butler Project Prom 2012
The Butler Bear Basketball game that was scheduled for Tuesday, February 7thagainst Renaissance Academy will now be played on Monday, February 6th due to the election which will be held on Tuesday, February 7th. This will be for all three games that evening with the Junior Varsity game beginning at 5pm followed by the Lady Bears and then the Butler Bears.
Butler Project Prom is underway for April 21st 2012. The event is hosted by the parents of Butler High school Junior and Seniors. The goal is to provide a drug and alcohol free environment for the Juniors and Seniors and their dates.
The Project Prom committee started working on fundraising activities after prom was over last year, more fundraisers are scheduled, but the cost of this event is quite expensive.
The project turns to parents, businesses, organizations, churches and individuals to donate to the success of this after prom party.
If you decide to donate a monetary gift, the donations have 3 categories:
Gold- a $100.00 donation, this will put your name on the back of Project Prom t-shirts.
Silver- is a donation of $50 to $99, your name will be sponsoring an event.
Bronze- category of a donation up to $49.00 will be used as a sponsor for the Project Prom decorations and snacks. All monetary gifts given will be noted with the Project Prom gifts.
If you would like to give a product you can leave that donation at the Outback Salon or one of the Project Prom parents can pick up your donation.
All monetary donations should be made payable to, ”Project Prom” and mailed to:
Greg Morris 1003 West Mill Street Butler, Missouri 64730 or you may call Pam Morris at 424-3317
Thank you for supporting the 2012 Butler Project Prom
Butler Project Prom is underway for April 21st 2012. The event is hosted by the parents of Butler High school Junior and Seniors. The goal is to provide a drug and alcohol free environment for the Juniors and Seniors and their dates.
The Project Prom committee started working on fundraising activities after prom was over last year, more fundraisers are scheduled, but the cost of this event is quite expensive.
The project turns to parents, businesses, organizations, churches and individuals to donate to the success of this after prom party.
If you decide to donate a monetary gift, the donations have 3 categories:
Gold- a $100.00 donation, this will put your name on the back of Project Prom t-shirts.
Silver- is a donation of $50 to $99, your name will be sponsoring an event.
Bronze- category of a donation up to $49.00 will be used as a sponsor for the Project Prom decorations and snacks. All monetary gifts given will be noted with the Project Prom gifts.
If you would like to give a product you can leave that donation at the Outback Salon or one of the Project Prom parents can pick up your donation.
All monetary donations should be made payable to, ”Project Prom” and mailed to:
Greg Morris 1003 West Mill Street Butler, Missouri 64730 or you may call Pam Morris at 424-3317
Thank you for supporting the 2012 Butler Project Prom
-courtesy FM 92 the Bullet
West Central Missouri Goat Forum is Announced
You are invited to attend the West Central Missouri Goat Forum, on Tuesday, February 28, 2012. The conference will be at the Beacon of Hope Church in Raymore, MO (Hwy 58, east of Hwy J) and will begin at 9:00 a.m. with registration and will conclude by 3:00 p.m.
The Goat Forum is a meat goat and dairy goat conference with a program of industry leaders, which will provide excellent and timely information. The morning session will kick off with Dr. Steve Hart, Goat Extension Specialist from Langston University (Oklahoma) speaking on “Managing Your Goats for Profit”. Dr. Hart will provide management tips on making money with your goat operation. Dr. Charlotte Clifford-Rathert, Lincoln University Small Ruminant Extension Specialist, will provide a program on “Kidding Obstetrics (How to Assist)”.
The afternoon session is devoted the dairy goat. Don Falls, Missouri Department of Agriculture Dairy Manufacturing Program Director, will provide an informative talk on “Marketing Fresh Milk”. “Managing the Lactating Doe”, will be discussed by Dr. Jodie Pennington, Lincoln University Small Ruminant Educator.
The sponsors for the program are University of Missouri Extension – Cass County, Lincoln University Small Farm Outreach Program and Beacon of Hope Church. The cost to attend the program is $25/person, which can be paid at the door.
Please consider attending the West Central Missouri Goat Forum. With today’s ever-changing agriculture, keeping abreast of new technology and information becomes more important. Please RSVP with your Cass County Extension Office at 816-380-8460 in order to ensure an accurate headcount for materials and lunch. We look forward to seeing you on February 28th.
The Goat Forum is a meat goat and dairy goat conference with a program of industry leaders, which will provide excellent and timely information. The morning session will kick off with Dr. Steve Hart, Goat Extension Specialist from Langston University (Oklahoma) speaking on “Managing Your Goats for Profit”. Dr. Hart will provide management tips on making money with your goat operation. Dr. Charlotte Clifford-Rathert, Lincoln University Small Ruminant Extension Specialist, will provide a program on “Kidding Obstetrics (How to Assist)”.
The afternoon session is devoted the dairy goat. Don Falls, Missouri Department of Agriculture Dairy Manufacturing Program Director, will provide an informative talk on “Marketing Fresh Milk”. “Managing the Lactating Doe”, will be discussed by Dr. Jodie Pennington, Lincoln University Small Ruminant Educator.
The sponsors for the program are University of Missouri Extension – Cass County, Lincoln University Small Farm Outreach Program and Beacon of Hope Church. The cost to attend the program is $25/person, which can be paid at the door.
Please consider attending the West Central Missouri Goat Forum. With today’s ever-changing agriculture, keeping abreast of new technology and information becomes more important. Please RSVP with your Cass County Extension Office at 816-380-8460 in order to ensure an accurate headcount for materials and lunch. We look forward to seeing you on February 28th.
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