1
not mean a deal in Cook County is out-of-the-question. We appreciate the due dili- gence of the Cook County Board of Commissioners, the City of Adel, the Cook County Economic Development Com- mission and the Adel Industrial Development Authority. They are being responsible stewards and we will continue working with them on different op- tions.” Finding a suitable location for a Cook Medical Center re- placement facility and receiv- ing financial assistance from the city and county to offset the growing expense of indigent and charitable care for the community have been the focal point of these conversations. Tift Regional Health System is also seeking aid from the county in a land/facility use project for the current hospital and nursing home facilities once the replacement facility is completed. Changes in the healthcare landscape, which are affecting rural hospitals across the state and country, are why Tift Re- gional Health System is work- ing on a new delivery model for health care in Cook County. Tift Regional Health System recently announced that the hospital will be closing its emergency room on Feb. 28 and will be offering a new after-hours clinic for minor in- juries and illnesses on March 1. According to Purvis, about 95 percent of Cook Medical Center’s ER patients were non- emergent. “By opening a new conven- ient care clinic in Adel for minor medical issues and send- ing emergency patients to the closest, appropriate ER, we will be able to offer a more ap- propriate level of care for the community,” said Purvis. “We have to adapt in order to thrive in the future. If we can secure assistance from the city and county, we can build a new contemporary facility, which will continue to provide impor- tant medical services such as primary care, geriatric psychi- atric care, skilled rehabilita- tion, diagnostic services and introduce new services such as ambulatory surgery.” In 2015, the Cook County Board of Commissioners passed a resolution to allocate an annual amount of $250,000 of the county government’s general fund budget to Cook Medical Center for 20 years, beginning October 1, 2015. The allocation’s purpose is to help off-set the growing ex- pense of charitable and indi- gent medical care provided to the county by the hospital, ac- cording to hospital officials. The Adel City Council has voted to provide funding to Cook Medical Center not to exceed $2 million to use for improvements in the hospital’s medical facilities. These funds will be paid for over a 20-year period. County Administrator Faye Hughes said Monday that none of the funds called for in the resolution have been trans- ferred thus far from the County to Cook Medical Center. She added that there is no docu- mentation of the funds being provided in exchange for a new hospital; however, the funds are intended to help the hospital continue to function and meet health care needs in Cook County. Adel Mayor Buddy Duke said Monday that none of the funds pledged in the City Council’s action have been transferred to the hospital. Duke said the City and County are working together to find grants and other funding sources to help fund the hospi- tal replacement project in Cook County. “We realize the great need to have a hospital in Adel, and we certainly want to do whatever we can to keep one here,” he said. “With the strong movement and aggressive activity that Hahira officials are implement- ing, it looks as if they under- stand the magnitude of the economic impact of having a hospital in a community,” Mayor Duke said. Cook Medical Center has more than 200 full-time em- ployees, making the not-for- profit health care provider the second largest employer in Cook County next to the Cook County School System. Page 2-A Adel News Tribune – February 15, 2017 GRANT From Front Sterile Grass Carp $12.00 ea. 8”-11” Recommend 20 or more per acre Fish will be delivered on: 2/22/17 at 2 p.m. SHARP $1.00 Bag Fee for each type of fish you order Please place your order before 2/20/17 BRING A COOLER OR BOX TO PLACE YOUR FISH IN Southland Fisheries Corporation 600 Old Bluff, Hopkins, SC 29061 1-800-422-8211 POND STOCKING Adel Feed & Seed Call to place your order-229-896-4131 or 1-800-422-8211 Wednesday, February 22, 2017 • 2:00 p.m. Channel Catfish 40¢ ea. 3”-5” Recommend 100/acre up to 1000/acre (Must be in multiples of 100) Bluegill/Shellcracker 35¢ ea. 1”-2” Recommend 1000/acre (Must be in multiples of 100) Hybrid Bluegill 40¢ ea. 1”-2” Recommend 3000/acre (Must be in multiples of 100) VOTE “YES” for Education Continue the 1¢ Education Sales Tax (E-SPLOST) March 21, 2017 Paid for by AdelCookChamber.org No membership revenue expended for this ad. CHAMBER HOSTS RIBBON CUTTING THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 23 The Adel-Cook County Chamber of Commerce will host a Ribbon Cutting for Candy Cane's Learning Center, LLC, on Thursday February 23, at 9 a.m. Candace Horne is the proud owner of Candy Cane's Learning Center, LLC. The ribbon cutting for will be located at 404 S. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive in Adel. Please join the Chamber in welcoming Candy Cane's Learning Center, LLC, to Adel. Everyone is invited to take part in the opening of this new business in Cook County. world of opportunities. Mem- bers have access to scholar- ships, workforce development programs, college readiness programs, digital literacy pro- grams and leadership opportu- nities. This grant will enable the Boys & Girls Club to provide a computer lab and research capabilities needed to allow teens to succeed in school. A recording studio will be launched for projects and a cre- ative outlet for our teens. A study space and fun activities will also be available. It is im- portant for teens to have their own space and feel independ- ent. With that in mind, The CLUB is a unique environment created especially for teens, apart from the younger kids. Teen members describe The CLUB as “my home away from home,” “a safe place I can go after school,” and sim- ply “my family.” “The streets cannot have our kids. We want them to be productive and capable citi- zens and lead a good life. We want them to know they are ca- pable and they are loved. This grant is truly a game changer for our club. I am thrilled that our work and service has been recognized and the need for a new teen center was seen and the prayer was answered,” said Jori Thompson, CEO. served as lead agency and re- ceived assistance from Pine Valley, Cecil, Lenox, and Southeast Cook. The Adel Fire Department was dispatched to the fire with reports of possible entrapment of a person in the burning structure, but the call was canceled while units were en route because there was no entrapment, said Adel Fire Chief Jimmy Walker. Firefighters arrived to ob- serve flames shooting out from under the eaves on the west side of the house with the attic fully involved, Chief Dent said. The old house had been built with fat lighter wood and vinyl siding, so the structure went up quickly, he said. Mrs. Tyler said she at first wasn’t aware that the house was burning up. She was sit- ting on a couch when people burst in and told her that the house was on fire. She left the house only wearing the bathing suit cover she slept in at night. She didn’t even have time to put on shoes. She was able to ask some- one to take one dog outside, but she wasn’t able to get some of her other pets out. The fire killed three dogs, a Chihuahua, a Dachshund, and a small mixed breed; a cat; a cockatiel bird; and four goldfish. The dog named “Happy” that she tried to get out of the house re- ceived some burns, and Mrs. Tyler was taking her to the vet for treatment. “She came out hopping,” Mrs. Tyler said. “I hollered for her, and she jumped in my friend’s arms. (Happy) will survive. I’ll make sure she will have burn cream.” Chief Dent said the cause of the fire was undetermined. Mrs. Tyler said she had been told that the fire started in a pot-bellied stove. But she in- sisted that she had cleaned the ashes and embers out and there was no way that wood she had then placed inside could have then been set ablaze. Chief Dent said the fire was so intense that it took 15,000 to 20,000 gallons of water to bring it to heel. At one point, the firefighters ran out of water, and Pine Valley had to bring in their 5,000-gallon tanker truck. A propane gas tank exploded as the firefight- ers worked hard to contain the flames. After the fire appeared to be gone, the firefighters returned Friday night and then Saturday as the blaze flared up again twice. The debris was still smoldering with small patches on fire as late as Monday after- noon. None of the property was insured. The Tylers had to rely on the community’s generosity to replace their clothing. Mrs. Tyler, who is diabetic, thanked Harveys Supermarket for re- filling her insulin medication (she still needed a sugar moni- tor stick device at last report). Cecil Baptist Church donated a food voucher and money for personal items, while the Red Cross provided a debit card for the Tylers to buy groceries. If you wish to help, please call Mrs. Tyler at (229) 237- 2876. FIRE From Front FACILITY From Front about to start high school and wanted to play soccer. “Alexis wanted to move back and watch her play,” Gosse said. Livingston had been home just a couple of weeks and was staying with her family lived at Sunshine Acres, about to get her own apartment. She was at Cook High soccer practice on the Thursday before the week- end twister, watching her sister and wanting to be around soc- cer and her family, with plans to start coaching. She was to take a test to become the com- munity coach the following week. The Hornets boys’ and girls’ soccer teams played hard in the matches with Berrien after re- membering Alexis, said Coach Gosse. “Proud of their effort even though we came up on the wrong side of the score- board. We really appreciate the Berrien County girls’ and boys’ teams helping us honor Alexis with the balloon re- lease. I believe she would have been proud!” Coach Gosse also expressed appreciation to the Tift County team members for the roses and card given to our community before the mid- dle school girls’ soccer game. “Class Act!” she remarked. For the pre-game release last Thursday, Piggly Wiggly in Adel donated the helium, and Cook High teacher Julie Hoffman donated the balloons. NEIGHBORS From Front for some of the other chil- dren in the class. The event was held Friday night at First Baptist Church in Val- dosta as part of the Tim Tebow Foundation-spon- sored #NightToShine proms all over the world as a cele- bration for people with spe- cial needs. Ms. Swanson drove students in her class on a bus to the Night- ToShine. She took the young people to eat at Cheddarʼs before she drove them home. “She is truly an angel for what she does for those kids,” Mrs. Holt-Moore said. PROM From Front L-R: Connor Holt, Jacki Swanson, Jonathan Cassity, Deverick White, Shanqueshia McNorton, and Yessenia Bautista.

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Page 1: Adel News Tribune - media.iadsnetwork.commedia.iadsnetwork.com/edition/1316/120051/4bb3352c-4e1d-440c-8fc4... · Ribbon Cutting for Candy Cane's Learning Center, ... Thursday February

not mean a deal in CookCounty is out-of-the-question.We appreciate the due dili-gence of the Cook CountyBoard of Commissioners, theCity of Adel, the Cook CountyEconomic Development Com-mission and the Adel IndustrialDevelopment Authority. Theyare being responsible stewardsand we will continue workingwith them on different op-tions.”

Finding a suitable locationfor a Cook Medical Center re-placement facility and receiv-ing financial assistance fromthe city and county to offset thegrowing expense of indigentand charitable care for the

community have been the focalpoint of these conversations.Tift Regional Health System isalso seeking aid from thecounty in a land/facility useproject for the current hospitaland nursing home facilitiesonce the replacement facility iscompleted.

Changes in the healthcarelandscape, which are affectingrural hospitals across the stateand country, are why Tift Re-gional Health System is work-ing on a new delivery modelfor health care in Cook County.Tift Regional Health Systemrecently announced that thehospital will be closing itsemergency room on Feb. 28

and will be offering a newafter-hours clinic for minor in-juries and illnesses on March1. According to Purvis, about95 percent of Cook MedicalCenter’s ER patients were non-emergent.

“By opening a new conven-ient care clinic in Adel forminor medical issues and send-ing emergency patients to theclosest, appropriate ER, wewill be able to offer a more ap-propriate level of care for thecommunity,” said Purvis. “Wehave to adapt in order to thrivein the future. If we can secureassistance from the city andcounty, we can build a newcontemporary facility, which

will continue to provide impor-tant medical services such asprimary care, geriatric psychi-atric care, skilled rehabilita-tion, diagnostic services andintroduce new services such asambulatory surgery.”

In 2015, the Cook CountyBoard of Commissionerspassed a resolution to allocatean annual amount of $250,000of the county government’sgeneral fund budget to CookMedical Center for 20 years,beginning October 1, 2015.

The allocation’s purpose isto help off-set the growing ex-pense of charitable and indi-gent medical care provided tothe county by the hospital, ac-cording to hospital officials.

The Adel City Council hasvoted to provide funding toCook Medical Center not toexceed $2 million to use for

improvements in the hospital’smedical facilities. These fundswill be paid for over a 20-yearperiod.

County Administrator FayeHughes said Monday that noneof the funds called for in theresolution have been trans-ferred thus far from the Countyto Cook Medical Center. Sheadded that there is no docu-mentation of the funds beingprovided in exchange for anew hospital; however, thefunds are intended to help thehospital continue to functionand meet health care needs inCook County.

Adel Mayor Buddy Dukesaid Monday that none of thefunds pledged in the CityCouncil’s action have beentransferred to the hospital.

Duke said the City andCounty are working together to

find grants and other fundingsources to help fund the hospi-tal replacement project inCook County. “We realize thegreat need to have a hospital inAdel, and we certainly want todo whatever we can to keepone here,” he said.

“With the strong movementand aggressive activity thatHahira officials are implement-ing, it looks as if they under-stand the magnitude of theeconomic impact of having ahospital in a community,”Mayor Duke said.

Cook Medical Center hasmore than 200 full-time em-ployees, making the not-for-profit health care provider thesecond largest employer inCook County next to the CookCounty School System.

Page 2-A – Adel News Tribune – February 15, 2017

GRANT From Front

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Sterile Grass Carp $12.00 ea.8”-11” Recommend 20 or more per acre

Fish will be delivered on:2/22/17 at 2 p.m. SHARP

$1.00 Bag Fee for each typeof fish you order

Please place your order before 2/20/17

BRING A COOLER OR BOXTO PLACE YOUR FISH IN

Southland Fisheries Corporation 600 Old Bluff, Hopkins, SC 29061 1-800-422-8211

POND STOCKINGAdel Feed & Seed

Call to place your order-229-896-4131 or 1-800-422-8211Wednesday, February 22, 2017 • 2:00 p.m.

Channel Catfish 40¢ ea.3”-5” Recommend 100/acre up to 1000/acre(Must be in multiples of 100)

Bluegill/Shellcracker 35¢ ea.1”-2” Recommend 1000/acre(Must be in multiples of 100)

Hybrid Bluegill 40¢ ea.1”-2” Recommend 3000/acre(Must be in multiples of 100)

VOTE “YES”for EducationContinue the 1¢

Education Sales Tax (E-SPLOST)

March 21, 2017Paid for by AdelCookChamber.org

No membership revenue expended for this ad.

CHAMBER HOSTS RIBBON CUTTING

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23The Adel-Cook County Chamber of Commerce will host aRibbon Cutting for Candy Cane's Learning Center, LLC, onThursday February 23, at 9 a.m. Candace Horne is the proudowner of Candy Cane's Learning Center, LLC. The ribboncutting for will be located at 404 S. Martin Luther King, Jr.Drive in Adel. Please join the Chamber in welcoming CandyCane's Learning Center, LLC, to Adel. Everyone is invited totake part in the opening of this new business in Cook County.

world of opportunities. Mem-bers have access to scholar-ships, workforce developmentprograms, college readinessprograms, digital literacy pro-grams and leadership opportu-nities.

This grant will enable theBoys & Girls Club to providea computer lab and researchcapabilities needed to allowteens to succeed in school. Arecording studio will belaunched for projects and a cre-

ative outlet for our teens. Astudy space and fun activitieswill also be available. It is im-portant for teens to have theirown space and feel independ-ent.

With that in mind, TheCLUB is a unique environmentcreated especially for teens,apart from the younger kids.Teen members describe TheCLUB as “my home awayfrom home,” “a safe place Ican go after school,” and sim-

ply “my family.”“The streets cannot have

our kids. We want them to beproductive and capable citi-zens and lead a good life. Wewant them to know they are ca-pable and they are loved. Thisgrant is truly a game changerfor our club. I am thrilled thatour work and service has beenrecognized and the need for anew teen center was seen andthe prayer was answered,” saidJori Thompson, CEO.

served as lead agency and re-ceived assistance from PineValley, Cecil, Lenox, andSoutheast Cook. The Adel FireDepartment was dispatched tothe fire with reports of possibleentrapment of a person in theburning structure, but the callwas canceled while units wereen route because there was noentrapment, said Adel FireChief Jimmy Walker.

Firefighters arrived to ob-serve flames shooting out fromunder the eaves on the westside of the house with the atticfully involved, Chief Dentsaid. The old house had beenbuilt with fat lighter wood andvinyl siding, so the structurewent up quickly, he said.

Mrs. Tyler said she at firstwasn’t aware that the housewas burning up. She was sit-ting on a couch when peopleburst in and told her that thehouse was on fire. She left thehouse only wearing the bathingsuit cover she slept in at night.She didn’t even have time toput on shoes.

She was able to ask some-

one to take one dog outside,but she wasn’t able to get someof her other pets out. The firekilled three dogs, a Chihuahua,a Dachshund, and a smallmixed breed; a cat; a cockatielbird; and four goldfish. Thedog named “Happy” that shetried to get out of the house re-ceived some burns, and Mrs.Tyler was taking her to the vetfor treatment.

“She came out hopping,”Mrs. Tyler said. “I hollered forher, and she jumped in myfriend’s arms. (Happy) willsurvive. I’ll make sure she willhave burn cream.”

Chief Dent said the cause ofthe fire was undetermined.Mrs. Tyler said she had beentold that the fire started in apot-bellied stove. But she in-sisted that she had cleaned theashes and embers out and therewas no way that wood she hadthen placed inside could havethen been set ablaze.

Chief Dent said the fire wasso intense that it took 15,000 to20,000 gallons of water tobring it to heel. At one point,

the firefighters ran out ofwater, and Pine Valley had tobring in their 5,000-gallontanker truck. A propane gastank exploded as the firefight-ers worked hard to contain theflames.

After the fire appeared to begone, the firefighters returnedFriday night and then Saturdayas the blaze flared up againtwice. The debris was stillsmoldering with small patcheson fire as late as Monday after-noon.

None of the property wasinsured. The Tylers had to relyon the community’s generosityto replace their clothing. Mrs.Tyler, who is diabetic, thankedHarveys Supermarket for re-filling her insulin medication(she still needed a sugar moni-tor stick device at last report).Cecil Baptist Church donated afood voucher and money forpersonal items, while the RedCross provided a debit card forthe Tylers to buy groceries.

If you wish to help, pleasecall Mrs. Tyler at (229) 237-2876.

FIRE From Front

FACILITY From Front

about to start high school andwanted to play soccer. “Alexiswanted to move back andwatch her play,” Gosse said.

Livingston had been homejust a couple of weeks and wasstaying with her family lived atSunshine Acres, about to gether own apartment. She was atCook High soccer practice onthe Thursday before the week-end twister, watching her sisterand wanting to be around soc-cer and her family, with plans

to start coaching. She was totake a test to become the com-munity coach the followingweek.

The Hornets boys’ and girls’soccer teams played hard in thematches with Berrien after re-membering Alexis, said CoachGosse. “Proud of their efforteven though we came up onthe wrong side of the score-board. We really appreciate theBerrien County girls’ andboys’ teams helping us honor

Alexis with the balloon re-lease. I believe she would havebeen proud!” Coach Gossealso expressed appreciation tothe Tift County team membersfor the roses and card given toour community before the mid-dle school girls’ soccer game.“Class Act!” she remarked.

For the pre-game releaselast Thursday, Piggly Wigglyin Adel donated the helium,and Cook High teacher JulieHoffman donated the balloons.

NEIGHBORS From Front

for some of the other chil-dren in the class. The eventwas held Friday night atFirst Baptist Church in Val-dosta as part of the TimTebow Foundation-spon-sored #NightToShine promsall over the world as a cele-bration for people with spe-cial needs. Ms. Swansondrove students in her classon a bus to the Night-ToShine. She took theyoung people to eat atCheddarʼs before she drovethem home. “She is truly anangel for what she does forthose kids,” Mrs. Holt-Mooresaid.

PROMFrom Front

L-R: Connor Holt, Jacki Swanson, Jonathan Cassity, DeverickWhite, Shanqueshia McNorton, and Yessenia Bautista.