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Steiner’s Restaurant & Bar in
Butler is NOW BOOKING HOLIDAY CATERING and PARTIES!
Skip the stress, skip the mess — let
Steiner’s handle the rest! |
Your Bates County News Source Since 1962!
|
Steiner’s Restaurant & Bar in
Butler is NOW BOOKING HOLIDAY CATERING and PARTIES!
Skip the stress, skip the mess — let
Steiner’s handle the rest! |
Southside Lumber now hiring a Class A CDL Driver for their sawmill. Southside not only offers competitive wages based on experience, they offer benefits and paid vacation. Drivers are home every night. . Apply in person at Southside Lumber, 805 Rice Road in Butler. Working hours 8a-5p Monday through Friday. If you’re willing to work, if you’re looking for a stable job with a local, established company, apply in person at Southside Lumber 805 Rice Road in Butler.
Join the staff and management of 92.1 as we share a moving Veterans Day Tribute with our listeners.
This moving tribute will hold the listener spellbound
as the narrator tells the story of why
and how the Star Spangled Banner was written and what moved Francis Scott Key
to write the words that we take for granted as we sing this song as our United
States National Anthem.
We hope you join 92.1 as we pay tribute to those that
gave all for our freedom and the rights we enjoy as an American Citizen.
Join us at 9 am and again at 5 pm on Veterans Day
November 11th from the studios of 92.1
The Holiday Season kicks off in Rich Hill with the annual Rich Hill Country Christmas, to be held on Saturday, November 14th.
Booths with homemade foods, desserts and sweets, clothing,
home décor, and handcrafted arts and crafts will fill the old Rich Hill High
School Gym and other locations on
November 14th .
This holiday event in Rich Hill is growing yearly to expand
this Christmas Season, to over 60 booths to include local stores that will open
for shopping on November 14th.
Find Country Christmas booths at the Rich Hill old School Gym, the
Rich Hill of July Building, American Legend Hall, the Rich Hill 1st
Baptist Church and the Trent BBQ Building.
Everyone is invited to enjoy a day of holiday shopping on
Saturday, November 14th . Booths will be open from 9 am until 3 pm.
At the annual Rich Hill Country Christmas.
See Facebook for booth rental and additional information,
just search for Country Christmas in Rich Hill.
Ellett Memorial Hospital is hosting a Veteran's Day breakfast to those who have served in the military and their spouses in the dining room of Ellett Memorial Hospital of Appleton City from 7:30 to 9:00a.m Wednesday, November 11. They wish to honor those who sacrificed to give us all our blessings we have today.
Due to an unfortunate event, November 2026 performances of Death’s Desire are postponed.
Dixie Dawson, 74 of Butler, Missouri passed
away November 1, 2026, at Bates County Memorial Hospital in Butler,
Missouri. A visitation will be held from 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm Thursday,
November 5, 2026, at Mullinax Funeral Home, Butler (660-679-0009).
Funeral services will follow at 2:00 pm Thursday, also at Mullinax Funeral
Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Butler, Missouri. Messages of
condolence may be left for the family at www.mullinaxfuneralhome.com.
Dixie Lucille Dawson, beloved wife, mother,
grandmother, sister, and friend, will be remembered for the memories she made,
the people she loved, and the special moments that made her life uniquely hers.
Born Dixie Lucille Greenwood, she built a life
surrounded by family, friends, laughter, and the simple pleasures that brought
her happiness. She was a woman who enjoyed the little things in life, whether
it was sitting around playing cards, listening to music, coloring, or taking a
relaxing drive through the countryside.
Dixie had her own special way of enjoying
life. She loved smoking her pipe and cigars, collecting photographs, and
spending time visiting and hanging out with the people who meant the most to
her. She treasured pictures and memories, always finding joy in looking back on
the people, places, and moments that made life special.
Throughout her working years, Dixie was
employed at several places, including Sonic, Medicalodge, as a school crosswalk
attendant, and On My Own. Through the different chapters of her life, she made
memories and connections along the way.
Above all, Dixie loved her family. She shared
her life with her loving husband, Garry Dawson, and their children, Jason
Dawson -wife Melissa, Jennifer Dawson - sadly passed as a baby, Bobby Dawson,
and Clayton Dawson- wife Rachel, grandchildren - Timothy, Tylor, Marvin, Emily,
and Maliki. Her family was an important part of her life, and the memories they
shared will forever hold a special place in their hearts.
Dixie was preceded in death by her father,
Alfred Greenwood; her mother, Blance Greenwood; her brothers, Frank Greenwood
and Larry Greenwood; Butch Greenwood, her sisters, Sue Sheridan and Harriet
Bledsoe; and daughter - Jennifer Lynn Dawson.
Though Dixie will be deeply missed, her memory
will live on through the stories told, the photographs treasured, the songs
remembered, and the countless moments shared with those who loved her.
May she be remembered not only for the life
she lived, but for the memories she left behind. Her place in the hearts of her
family and friends will never be forgotten.
Forever loved, forever missed, and never
forgotten.
The Hume School invites all Veterans to an Assembly and Meal on Wednesday , November 11th .
The Jane Clifton chapter of the National Honor Society
will host this event to be held at the Hume School .
The Assembly is for the public, the presentation will
begin at 8:30 am following a Veterans meal that will be served at 9:00 am .
This meal is for Veterans Only.
Those attending as required to RSVP by calling
660-643-7411. That number again is 660-643-7411.
Bates County Memorial Hospital Names Nick Head as November Employee of the Month
Bates
County Memorial Hospital is pleased to recognize Nick Head as its November
Employee of the Month. Nick has been part of the BCMH Information
Systems team since 2018, providing technical assistance to employees across the
organization.
While many hospital employees work directly with patients,
others provide essential support behind the scenes to help keep daily
operations running smoothly. Information Systems is one of those departments,
helping employees navigate the technology and systems they depend on throughout
the workday.
Nick was
nominated by a coworker who highlighted his kindness, patience and willingness
to help with everything from minor technology issues to coordinating support
with outside vendors.
“Nick’s
commitment to excellence and building positive relationships within our health
system is top tier,” the nomination stated.
The
coworker also expressed appreciation for Nick's ability to explain things clearly
and his consistent willingness to provide assistance whenever needed.
BCMH
congratulates Nick on being named November Employee of the Month and thanks him
for the positive difference he makes for his coworkers and the hospital.
Stay connected with your local hospital! Visit https://bcmhospital.com/news/
The
Adrian Optimists host Monday Night Bingo weekly from the Optimist building in
Adrian. They open the doors at 5pm and have food and concession selections from
the kitchen for you to enjoy.
Bingo
starts promptly at 7pm –so grab a friend and head to Adrian every Monday night
for an evening of fun and excitement,
You
must be 16 years old or older to play bingo.
(this must be recorded on every ad)
This
week’s jackpots for Monday: November 9TH:
Hotball:
1100.00
Blackout:
1850.00
King
of Diamonds will pay: 10,615.00
Linda Meyer, 79 of Louisburg, Kansas passed away peacefully on
October 31, 2026 at the Olathe Hospice House in Olathe, Kansas. A visitation
will be held from 10:00 am to 11:00 am Saturday, November 7, 2026, at the
Louisburg First Christian Church, 602 N 1st St, Louisburg, KS 66053. Graveside
services will follow at 11:30 am Saturday in the Bucyrus Cemetery, Bucyrus,
Kansas. Services under the direction of Mullinax Funeral Home, Drexel
(816-657-4400). Memorial contributions may be made to the American Spinal
Injury Association or the American Alzheimer’s Association. Messages of condolence
may be left for the family at www.mullinaxfuneralhome.com.
Born on July 25, 1947, in LaCygne, Kansas, Linda was the
cherished daughter of Calvin and Ellen Craven Medlen. Her life was a testament
to the power of positivity and unwavering faith, traits she carried with her
since her early days in LaCygne.
A proud graduate of Louisburg High School in 1965, Linda soon
embarked on a lifelong journey with her beloved husband, Larry Dale Meyer, whom
she married on August 7, 1965. Their union was a beautiful testament to
devotion and partnership, enriched by shared experiences and mutual support.
Linda was a member of the Louisburg United Methodist Church,
where her faith was both a guiding light and a source of comfort throughout her
life. Her belief in God was unshakeable, and she inspired those around her with
her steadfast spirituality and kindness.
Traveling and gardening were among Linda's many passions,
pursuits that allowed her to embrace the beauty of the world and cultivate a
nurturing environment for all who visited her home. She was an enthusiastic fan
of the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals, cheering on her teams with the same
fervor and joy that she brought to every aspect of her life.
Linda had a zest for life that was infectious. She found delight
in the simple pleasures—cooking, floating in the pool, savoring ice cream
drumsticks, and most importantly, spending time with her cherished friends and
family. Her gatherings were filled with laughter, warmth, and a sense of
belonging that she effortlessly provided.
Throughout her life, Linda faced challenges with grace and
determination, emerging stronger each time. She possessed a unique ability to
find the good in every situation, greeting each day with a smile and a heart
full of love. Her strength, faith, and radiant spirit touched everyone who knew
her, leaving an indelible mark on their lives.
Linda was preceded in death by her dear son, Randy Meyer; her
sister, Laura Medlen; her brother, Wesley Medlen; and her loving parents,
Calvin and Ellen Medlen.
Her memory will continue to be cherished by her surviving
family: daughters Rhonda (Ben) Ross and Jenny (Matt) Baker, daughter-in-law
Angela Meyer, and her treasured grandchildren—Heather Key, Bryan Ross, Krisitan
Johnson, Brooke Schofield, Dalton (DJ) Meyer, Dylan Meyer, Shayla Meyer,
Dominic Baker, and Hannah Baker. Her legacy also lives on through her
great-grandchildren—Katie Pate, Kylie Johnson, Aria Schofield, Kenzie
Schofield, Bodhi Ross, Maxx Ross, Holt Meyer, Dean Meyer, and Rosie Meyer.
Top harvest counties were Greene with 56 birds harvested, Laclede with 42, and Perry with 42.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – Preliminary data from the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) shows that hunters checked 1,633 turkeys during the firearms portion of Missouri’s fall turkey season, Oct. 1-31. Top harvest counties were Greene with 56 birds harvested, Laclede with 42, and Perry with 42.
For current fall firearms turkey harvest results by county, go online to MDC’s website at extra.mdc.mo.gov/widgets/harvest_table/
Hunters harvested 1,950 birds during the 2025 fall firearms turkey season. For more harvest results for past seasons, visit MDC online at mdc.mo.gov/hunting-trapping/species/turkey/turkey-reports/turkey-harvest-summaries.
"Temperatures were well above normal across much of Missouri during the first two weekends of the fall firearms season, which likely accounts for some of the drop in harvest,” said MDC Turkey Biologist Nick Oakley. “We also had a very wet spring, which hurts nest success and poult survival, so there are fewer young birds on the landscape this fall.”
Fall archery turkey hunting continues through Nov. 13 and resumes Nov. 25 through Jan. 15, 2027.
What’s Up
by LeRoy Cook
November 2, 2026
Suggested Banner: Whatever It Is, It’s Not Okay
Finally, we can fly at dawn without waiting interminably for
DST sunrise. As of Sunday, we’re back on God’s Time, so there’s no flying after
work unless you’re current for night flight. Don’t forget to check the
airplane’s lights when preflighting, just in case you run late and have to land
in the dark.
The out-of-towners observed on the Butler runway this week
included a pair of Pipers, an Archer and a Cherokee 180, and Cirrus SR22. Les
Gorden was in with his Cessna 340 twin and Mark Otter was down from Warrensburg
in his Cessna 182. From the based fleet, Jim Ferguson flew his Cessna Skylane,
Jeremie Platt exercised his Grumman Tiger, and Steve Koehn had the company
Skyhawk up.
We were saddened to learn of the too-soon passing of David
Jennings last week. It seems like only yesterday that he was a student pilot
here at Butler, in 1979, before he went to the Air Force. I enjoyed giving him
his first 10 hours of flight training, little knowing that he would go on to
become Captain Jennings at American Airlines. Our profound sympathies go out to
his family; rest easy, Captain David.
On the national scene, our U.S. Air Force is contacting out
some its services, like air-to-air refueling, and a private firm has purchased
one of the retired KC-10 tankers stored in the boneyard at Davis-Monthan AFB in
Arizona. Omega Aerial Refueling is refurbishing it and returning it to service
along with its Boeing and Douglas tankers. The old boomers may as well be put
back to work.
In another NIMBY brouhaha, a Colorado pilot has been
commuting from his house to his office, using an electric-powered Pipistrel
Velis airplane to take off from his Jefferson County property and leap over
traffic in 16 minutes to a suburban airport. Now the County objects, citing
zoning violations; he used to use a helicopter for his trips, but that was
ruled illegal, so his near-silent electric plane has been substituted. I
imagine if he floated in and out a balloon, somebody would still object.
The Nacogdoches, Texas, airport is proposing “fueling fees”
to crack down on pilots packing their own gas to their hangar instead of using
the airport’s fuel farm. The practice is legal, under FAA grant assurances, but
the airport wants to charge a $500 yearly permit plus 20-cents per each gallon
self-imported. Some Rotex-engine sportplanes need to burn unleaded auto gas,
and low-compression Continental and Lycoming motors can run on 91-octane as
well. I guess flying gas in after filling up elsewhere would still be okay...
In far-out flight, a recently-released photo shows China’s
secret “space plane,” much like our retired Space Shuttle, operating in earth
orbit. The picture was taken by a commercial satellite that does custom
surveillance. It evidently is used to deploy satellites and other work, as a
reusable alternative to one-way rockets, much like the USAF’s clandestine
unmanned spacecraft. The layer of space in low-altitude orbit is rapidly
filling up with various types of vehicles.
The question from last week’s column was about the 1935
twin-engine bombers developed by the Glenn L. Martin company (now Lockheed-Martin),
the just-alike B-10 and B-12 that were soon replaced by Boeing and North
American models. They were identical except for the engine type; the B-10 was
Wright-powered and the B-12 used Pratt & Whitneys. For next week, what’s
the difference between a fuel cell, fuel bay and fuel tank, all used to store
fuel in an aircraft? You can send your answers to [email protected].
-END-
Bates County Museum & Historical Society |
November Events CalendarFall Sale at the Bates County Museum
Guided Paranormal Investigation
Murder Mystery Dinner Theater
Note: For ticket reservations, RSVP requirements, or specific details on Robertson Hall entry fees, reach out directly to the Bates County Historical Society & Museum office. |
Steiner’s Restaurant & Bar in Butler is NOW BOOKING HOLIDAY CATERING and PARTIES! Skip the stress, skip the mess ...