Circuit Court news

CIRCUIT COURT OF BATES COUNTY, COURT NEWS
JAMES K JOURNEY, JUDGE
Diana L Rich, Clerk
May 22-25, 2012

St v. John Wesley Hartley, probation revoked, previous sentence of 4 years in MDOC invoked, sentence to run concurrently with other sentences, 120 day call back option, Court recommends Institutional Substance Abuse Treatment Program for Defendant.

St v. John Wesley Hartley, probation revoked, previous sentence of 3 years in MDOC invoked, sentence to run concurrently with other sentences, 120 day call back option, Court recommends Institutional Substance Abuse Treatment Program for Defendant.

Pride Acquisitiosn LLC v Emily Ashford, Petition for Breach of Contract filed.

Billy Alfred Corriston v Lisa Marie Motes, Motion to Modify filed.

Beverly Phinney v Alana M Barragan-Scott, Petition for Review filed.

St v. Tammy L Appleberry, Felony DWI, persistent offender, set for 6-18-12.

News from Adrian Lanes

Adrian Lanes

Your Local Recreation Center

BOWLING NEWS

Through May 25, 2012

Tuesday 7pm Summer Open

Adrian Lanes 05.0-03.0

Shadows Keepers 06.0-02.0

Yates Racing 03.0-05.0

Calvary Baptist 02.0-06.0

    May 22: High Game:  Josh Yates 275, Mathew Bridges 248, Dwight Robinson 235, Jim Ridley 230, Dan Goodrich 224, Tom Rosekopf 194, Dee Ridley 165, Ted Bridges 162, Becky Saathoff 157, Rochelle Powell 142, Betty Wisdom 136, Shelby Sutton 124, Dana Rosekopf 123, Jacob Saathoff 116, David Timblin 106.  High Series: Josh Yates 681, Dan Goodrich 642, Jim Ridley 622, Dwight Robinson 620, Mathew Bridges 611.  Non-Committal League, $9 per week.

Details released in May 16 standoff in Adrian

Around daybreak on May 16th police surrounded the Amble Inn in Adrian at the corner of Main and Business 71.  It was reported that a suicidal subject  had barricaded himself in a room and refused to cooperate with authorities. He was eventually taken into custody without incident.

The man's name has not been disclosed. He has been charged with assault and is undergoing a mental evaluation. It is believed the subject was not from this area.

What are Triglycerides?

From Tammy Roberts, Nutrition and Health Education Specialist

We hear people often talk about their blood cholesterol levels and most of us have a pretty good idea what foods we need to eat to decrease our cholesterol levels. Triglycerides are not spoken about as much as cholesterol but it is still important to know your numbers and take the correct steps in getting your triglycerides to within normal range if they are high.

“Simply put, triglycerides are fat floating around in the blood” said Tammy Roberts from University of Missouri Extension. They are the most common type of fat in your body and the fat we use for energy when we need it. They are often checked by your physician at the same time your cholesterol is checked. The goal is to have your triglycerides be less than 150 mg/dl. You are considered to be at borderline high risk if your reading is 150-199 mg/dl. High risk is greater than 200 mg/dl.

Having high blood triglyceride levels is one of the risk factors that can put you at increased risk for metabolic syndrome according to the American Heart Association at americanheart.org. Metabolic syndrome is a combination of excess weight, increased blood pressure, high blood sugar, low HDL (good) cholesterol and high triglycerides. Having metabolic syndrome does increase your risk for diabetes, heart disease and stroke.

Things that may increase your chances of having high triglycerides include: being overweight, low physical activity level, cigarette smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, a very-high carbohydrate diet and some medications and some genetic disorders.

To get your triglyceride levels to within normal range, work to maintain a healthy weight, be physically active, don’t smoke, and consume alcohol only in moderation, if at all. It stands to reason that if triglycerides are fats floating around in the blood that you should decrease the fat in your diet.” That is not the case” said Roberts. “The dietary change that you need to make is to decrease carbohydrates in the diet. The carbohydrates you need to work at decreasing first are the simple sugars like candy, sugar, honey and desserts. Continue to eat healthy carbohydrates, which include whole grains, lots of fruits and vegetables and low-fat dairy products.” Omega 3 fatty acids may also help decrease triglycerides. Good sources of omega 3 fatty acids are found in fatty fish such as salmon and mackerel.

Schedule heats up for the Adrian Public Library in June

There's lots happening at the Adrian Public Library in June, mark your calendar:

Adrian Community Library Book Sale:
Location: Adrian Community Library Building, 116 E. Main
June 14: 6:00-8:00 p.m. for FRIENDS of the LIBRARY
June 15 Noon- 6 p.m. - Public Sale
June 16: 8:00 a.m. to 11:59 a.m. - Public Sale
June 16: Noon - 1:00 p.m. - $1.00 a Bag Book Sale!

Adrian Community Library Story Time at Library Building, 116 E. Main
During June, July, August
Monday Mornings - 9:00 a.m. for Ages 2,3,4
9:45 a.m. for Ages 5,6,7

For more information call the Library at 816-297-2105

-our thanks to Patricia Pike

Auxiliary recognized during appreciation banquet

Bates County Memorial Hospital is proud to have the opportunity to recognize the valuable service of its’ Volunteer Auxiliary and Chaplain’s staff at a recognition luncheon held on April 24, 2012. 

With 31 members, the Auxiliary contributed 10,000 hours of voluntary service to the Hospital. Through their scholarship program, the Volunteers awarded $10,000.00 in educational scholarships. The Volunteers purchased approximately $8200.00 in equipment and items for various hospital departments. The Hospital is proud to recognize LOUISE FISHER as its Volunteer of the Year 2011. 

With three current members, the Hospital also recognized the selfless service of its Chaplains serving as volunteers for the Spiritual Care Services. The mission of the chaplains program is to provide spiritual support and quality pastoral care to the patients, families, and staff of the hospital, observing the highest standards of compassion and professionalism, and respecting the faith systems of all. By their presence and empathy, the volunteer chaplains are a powerful reminder of the healing, sustaining, guiding, and reconciling power of faith. 

Bates County Memorial Hospital and the community are fortunate to have the commitment demonstrated by these volunteers as they freely give of their time and service for the hospital.

Pictured left to right:


Seated in chairs: Missie Good, Mary Zellmer, Gina McGuire, Eleanor Gebo, Virginia Hilton, Donna Huber, Mary Carpenter
Middle row: Pat Frederich, Charlotte Guss, Kathy Bunch, Louise Fisher, Hazel Lesmeister, Nelda Pike, Zella Doane, Elaine Cribbs, Juanita White, Dorothy Kincaid,
Back row: Audrey Miller, Dee Hall, Margaret Hess, Beverly Wainwright, Clifford Clark, Leland Hursh, Bob Johnson, Beatrice Harrington, Kathleen Eckert, and Carol Tackett.
Not pictured: Faye Hunt, Alvina Harrison-Wells, Nancy Kunkel-Hjetland, and June Ray.

Attention Butler Junior & Senior high students...

Butler Junior & Senior High Grade Cards are available to be picked up Monday – Friday from 7:30 – 3:00.

-our thanks to Tammy Appleberry

Mining Exhibit Comes to Living History Farm Festival

Western Missouri has a rich mining history and to celebrate that past, Poplar Heights Living History Farm will have a Mining Exhibit opening at their Summer Festival June 9 & 10. Visitors will be able to "pan" for gems at the mine sluice. A water tower provides cascading water down a series of troughs to the mining sluice. Here miners can swirl their bags of mining "rough" in the running water sluices to discover the minerals, gems, and fossils. At the Assay station they can identify their finds. At the Learning Center, visitors will learn about Missouri's mining history, how coal formed, and see displays of various ores, fossils and gems.

Ron Thompson will be at the opening on June 9 &10th to talk about coal mining history. He has been researching coal mining in western Missouri for many years and will be bringing his collection of antique coal mining tools.

Construction has started and will be completed by fall on a typical 1890's area coal mine entrance with mining ore cart and rail road. A great educational experience as children will don hardhats and step back in time to see howl miners worked the coal fields of our area.

This exhibit is part of an on-going research into coal mining in western Missouri. Anyone with photographs, maps or stories of mining in the old days is urged to contact Poplar Heights and share this information. The exhibit opens at 10am June 9th at the beginning of the Living History Summer Festival. Other Festival activities include heritage crafters and demonstrators, live bluegrass and hammer dulcimer music, homemade root beer, ice cream and cream soda, sandwiches and more, The Osage Vigilantes will be putting on western shows with gifts for all the children. Children will be able to dip candles, make rope, play old time games. All can visit the animals, take wagon rides and see the heirloom vegetable gardens.

Poplar Heights Living History Farm is located 7 miles northeast of Butler, Missouri. From Butler go east on H Highway to UU Highway, turn north and follow the signs. To learn more about this charitable foundation visit their website at www.poplarheightsfarm.org, email them at info@poplaheightsfarm.org or call their office at 660-679-0764.

-our thanks to Brian Phillips, Executive Director
Poplar Heights Living History Farm