Wednesday, December 11, 2019
Nevada police need help in identifying individual
WEMO Tournament game time change
The WEMO tournament games at Archie on Weds, Dec 18 will tip off at 5:00 instead of 5:30 due to a scheduling conflict.
Makayla Mallatt earns special title
At 113 Baylor Myers went 2-2 for a 3rd, at 126 Brendin Patrick went 4-0 for 1st, at 132 Austin page went 1-2 and was injured, at 138 Zack Wicks went 3-1 for 2nd, at 145 Ostin Van Voorst went 3-1 for 2nd, at 152 Gaven Burgess went 3-2 for 4th, at 160 Triston Trumbore went 4-1 for 3rd, and at 170 Jade Warmbrodt went 4-1 for 3rd. As a team we had the best tournament finish in 10+ years bringing home the 2nd place plaque.
At the girls/JV boys tournament in Lone Jack, Makayla Mallatt is the first Butler female wrestler to get 1st at a tournament, and Parker Wilson earned 4th at 126.
Great job Bears!
Rotary treated to special music
The Rotary also recognized Student of the month Olivia Fischer. Presented by Rotary President Lee McLain.
You'll want to do post holiday cleaning soon...
Seems like after the holidays, everyone gets in 'clean up' mode- this year you might consider recycling instead throwing it away
By Samantha Santos
From mail to marbles to mattresses, most things are recyclable. Recycling is a simple way every single person can simultaneously conserve finite natural resources and water, protect oceans and forests, generate jobs, save as well as create energy, and help create valuable and competitive resources and products. Best of all, anyone can do it at work and at home. Despite this, Yale and the EPA recently released the statistic that right here in the U.S.A., less than 22% of our total discarded materials are recycled. Indeed, we create more waste than any other country in the world, though we are not the most heavily populated.
Why don’t we recycle? Why don’t we change it from an afterthought to an industry?
Maybe we don’t think we know how to recycle. Maybe it just isn’t a habit. Maybe we think we don’t have the time, space, or supplies to incorporate it into our current lifestyles. The truth is, it’s totally okay to start small. When you empty out a can or jar, wash it with your dinner dishes and separate it from your other trash. You could toss it in a box, a Rubbermaid, a bag, whatever suits you. If you remember to do it only once a week, that’s still 52 items! A single aluminum can or glass jar can save hours’ worth of energy! A couple feet of mail or newspaper can save a whole tree.
If you ever dreamed of being a superhero, here is your way to save the world! Besides, sorting recycling is a fun way to interact with our youngsters and teaches them to value our land and world. We should encourage our influencers to make local recycling a priority.
Business and home owners could provide their spaces with opportunities to improve recycling habits. We have got to stand up and act responsibly in responsible places. Who’s with me? If you live in Bates County and don’t know your local options, check out this city information:
Adrian has recycling drop-off at the city dump. They are open from 8-16:30. Their recycling is picked up and processed by Bates County Industries so they accept the same.
https://www.facebook.com/Adrian.Missouri/posts/the-city-of-adrian-missouris-recycling-center-now-accepts-tin-cans-please-put-yo/10150709480611017/
On Maple Street, in Appleton City, there is a place at the Public Works building that collects co-mingled recycling. https://www.acmogov.com/sanitation-and-recycling
In Butler, Bates County Industries, collects glass, cardboard, paper, plastic, tin, aluminum, as well as textiles. You can find it located on 2500, across the train tracks just North of the airport. For more information, visit:
https://recyclesearch.com/profile/29468
Rockville also offers curbside pick-up. Recycling goes in brown carts. Accepted products include aluminum and tin, bottles and jars, cardboard, mixed paper, and rigid plastic. For more information, visit:
https://www.rockvillemd.gov/300/Recycling-Trash-Yard-Waste
By Samantha Santos
From mail to marbles to mattresses, most things are recyclable. Recycling is a simple way every single person can simultaneously conserve finite natural resources and water, protect oceans and forests, generate jobs, save as well as create energy, and help create valuable and competitive resources and products. Best of all, anyone can do it at work and at home. Despite this, Yale and the EPA recently released the statistic that right here in the U.S.A., less than 22% of our total discarded materials are recycled. Indeed, we create more waste than any other country in the world, though we are not the most heavily populated.
Why don’t we recycle? Why don’t we change it from an afterthought to an industry?
Maybe we don’t think we know how to recycle. Maybe it just isn’t a habit. Maybe we think we don’t have the time, space, or supplies to incorporate it into our current lifestyles. The truth is, it’s totally okay to start small. When you empty out a can or jar, wash it with your dinner dishes and separate it from your other trash. You could toss it in a box, a Rubbermaid, a bag, whatever suits you. If you remember to do it only once a week, that’s still 52 items! A single aluminum can or glass jar can save hours’ worth of energy! A couple feet of mail or newspaper can save a whole tree.
If you ever dreamed of being a superhero, here is your way to save the world! Besides, sorting recycling is a fun way to interact with our youngsters and teaches them to value our land and world. We should encourage our influencers to make local recycling a priority.
Business and home owners could provide their spaces with opportunities to improve recycling habits. We have got to stand up and act responsibly in responsible places. Who’s with me? If you live in Bates County and don’t know your local options, check out this city information:
Adrian has recycling drop-off at the city dump. They are open from 8-16:30. Their recycling is picked up and processed by Bates County Industries so they accept the same.
https://www.facebook.com/Adrian.Missouri/posts/the-city-of-adrian-missouris-recycling-center-now-accepts-tin-cans-please-put-yo/10150709480611017/
On Maple Street, in Appleton City, there is a place at the Public Works building that collects co-mingled recycling. https://www.acmogov.com/sanitation-and-recycling
In Butler, Bates County Industries, collects glass, cardboard, paper, plastic, tin, aluminum, as well as textiles. You can find it located on 2500, across the train tracks just North of the airport. For more information, visit:
https://recyclesearch.com/profile/29468
Rockville also offers curbside pick-up. Recycling goes in brown carts. Accepted products include aluminum and tin, bottles and jars, cardboard, mixed paper, and rigid plastic. For more information, visit:
https://www.rockvillemd.gov/300/Recycling-Trash-Yard-Waste
House fire in Adrian
Adrian Fire has been dispatched to the scene of what is being reported as a fully involved house fire at a residence located at 725 Cole Avenue, Adrian, Mo.More information will be posted is it becomes available.
'Tis the stealin season...
Gifts under a tree or boxes left on the front porch are a big temptation, not to mention there have been some bigger ticket items such as vehicles stolen in our county recently, too.
The perps often will scout out the area, knocking on doors with innocent questions in the event you're home... if not, they may well invite themselves in for a looksee.
To the point, here's some good advice from Presiding Commissioner and police officer Jim Wheatley:
This is the time of the year when individuals will be checking to see if people are home or not.
If a person or couple come to your house asking for any type of help, just tell them you will call the local Police or Sheriff's Office to get them help.
When you contact the dispatcher, give them as much information as you can such as vehicle type, color, license and a good physical description of the person(s).
The more information you can provide the dispatcher, the better the chance the people will be located and determine if they need help or are they trying to find an easy home to invade.
And always, make sure you lock everything up and possibly form an alliance with neighbors to help keep watch.
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