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Volume 104 • Number 33 • Wednesday, February 19, 2014 • PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins • Maryville, MO • 75¢
FOR SALE Firm retained to sell facility By TONY BROWN News editor
In the market for a wellmaintained 486,000 squarefoot factory capable of bringing several hundred jobs to Nodaway County and portraying “a corporate image with a significant number of existing infra-
structure/improvements in place for a manufacturing user”? Has Maryville got a great deal for you. The former Energizer battery plant at 3131 E. First, vacant since late last year, is now officially listed by Colliers International, a large See ENERGIZER, Page 9
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
Space available
Energizer Holdings Inc. has hired Colliers International, a real estate group specializing in corporate and industrial properties, to seek a buyer for its now-vacant battery plant on the east edge of Maryville. Josh McKim of Nodaway County Economic Development said bringing Colliers on board is a positive development in the effort to recruit a buyer that will be a good fit for both the regional manufacturing community and the local workforce.
Wood chip supply restocked By JIM FALL
Executive editor
STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
Published writer
Avery Baker, a fourth-grader at St. Gregory’s School in Maryville, is pictured holding the “Scholastic News,” which featured her writing on its debate page. The topic of the debate was “Should kids be on Facebook?” a proposition that Avery argued against.
Student’s writing is published by ‘Scholastic News’ By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
St. Gregory’s School fourth-grader Avery Baker, who recently submitted a response to a “Scholastic News” debate question, has had her piece published by the national student magazine. Avery’s response was chosen out of several thousand nationwide, and she was featured in a recent issue of the popular classroom periodical. Baker’s teacher, Marcy Sobotka, sends home a form with her students every time “Scholastic News” sponsors a debate, a regular feature of the magazine. The form gives students instructions on how to respond to debate topics via the Internet. The question Avery responded to was, “Should
kids be allowed on Facebook?” She argued against it. “I couldn’t sleep one night,” said Avery, the daughter of Matt and Jill Baker. “So I got on my iPod and looked at the instructions on how to respond. The form said I had to argue against letting kids on Facebook, which is the side I would have chosen anyway, so I decided to do it. I had to write my reasons against it in 75-100 words, so I did it and sent it in.” Shortly thereafter, Avery’s mother received a call from “Scholastic News” informing her that her daughter’s response had been chosen for publication. “When Mom told me, I was very excited,” Avery said. “Scholastic News” was See STUDENT’S, Page 3
Workers at Northwest Missouri State University spent a good part of Tuesday converting scrapped wooden pallets and other waste material into fuel to be used at the university’s boiler plant to produce thermal energy to heat — and cool — the campus. The estimated 30 tons of collected wooden material processed by the university’s grinder this week will be combined with an additional five trailer-loads of chips purchased from various venders throughout northwest Missouri, southwest Iowa and northeast Nebraska that were delivered to the Maryville campus Tuesday. James Teaney, manager of the Northwest power plant, said the wood fuel supply had not been replenished since the beginning of the heating season. “We’ve not used the grinder to shred pallets and other materials since November,” Teaney said. “I thought we needed to get some more material in since it is getting to the time of year when our drivers are busy with bus trips, and the roads can get slick,” he said. “And our supply was getting low.” See WOOD, Page 9
Replenishing the supply
JIM FALL/DAILY FORUM
The wood-chipper owned by Northwest Missouri State University was in operation Tuesday for the first time since November as university crews began restocking the supply of chips used to power the school’s boilers.
JIM FALL/DAILY FORUM
Chips galore
Wood chips used to provide energy to heat and cool the Northwest Missouri State University campus are unloaded from two of five trailer-loads of material delivered Tuesday to the stockpile on Icon Road.
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Maryville Daily Forum
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Deadline for the Record page is 4:00 p.m., one day prior to publication. All obituaries should be submitted to: rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com.
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Services Held
Marriage Licenses January 7, 2014 Joshua Daniel McEwen, 22, Maryville and Kathryn Lynn Janis, 23, Maryville January 15, 2014 Deandre Devon Nichols, 20, Maryville and Myre-
lia Rosalee Woods, 18, Maryville January 30, 2014 Ricky Lavern Hansen, 55, Skidmore and Katherine Lilian Nelson, 42, Conception Jct.
January 31, 2014 Charles Edwin Boger, 45, Maryville and Sherlyn Sue Roberts, 51, Maryville Shawn Anthony Tobin, 22, Maryville and Randi Lynn Fleming, 23, Grant City
Maryville Public Safety Incidents January 18 1:31 p.m. – 600 block N. Buchanan – Domestic assault – ongoing investigation February 4 12:57 p.m. – 300 block W. Third – Renee J. Daniels, 38, Maryville – City code violation February 6 9: 47 p.m. – 600 block E. Seventh – Fire report – smoke investigation February 7 12:35 a.m. – 2600 block S. Main – Ray D. Chambers, 53, Maryville – Assault February 9 11:07 a.m. – 100 block S. Vine – Fire report – alarm investigation 11:43 a.m. – 600 block W. Sixteenth – Fire report – chimney fire 9:01 p.m. – 1500 block N. Main – Dion M. Cash, 54, Maryville – Driving while revoked February 10 3:05 p.m. – 400 block N. Market – Kevin D. Slibowski, 21, Maryville – WOW – Failure to pay February 12 2:22 p.m. – 700 block N. Mulberry – Garrett N. Hawk, 22, Maryville City code violation 5:07 p.m. – 100 block E. South Avenue – Colby B. Lance, 27, Fillmore, Mo. – Failure to register a M.V., failure to maintain financial responsibility 8:04 p.m. – 800 block S.
Main – Danielle C. Krepps, 25, Wellington, Mo. – Open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle February 13 1:50 a.m. – S. Munn & W. South Ave. – Amanda R. Green, 20, Maryville – Driving while intoxicated, minor in possession, failure to maintain financial responsibility, careless and imprudent driving February 14 10:11 a.m. – 700 block N. Mulberry – Kevin M. Lenoir, 21, Sauk Village, Il. – No valid D.L., improper license plate, Careless & imprudent driving resulting in an accident 1:42 p.m. – 1600 block S. Main – Andre L. Johnson Jr., 18, Maryville – Larceny; Russell D. Ernst II, 20, Maryville – Larceny February 15 1:19 p.m. – 500 block W. Third – Property damageongoing investigation Accidents January 31 10:55 a.m. – S. Main & W. Halsey – Driver 1: Christopher O. Hinrichs, 26 Maryville – Careless and imprudent driving,; Driver 2: Tanya J. Hill, 30, Sheridan, Mo. February 7 10:36 a.m. – N. Main & W. Twelfth – Driver 1: Kyle J. Copeland, 27, Maryville – Careless & imprudent driving, failure to show proof of insurance; Driver 2: Martha Archer,
66, Maryville February 8 11:31 a.m. – N. Buchanan & W. Seventh – Driver 1: Mikayla M. Stephens, 18, Maryville; Driver 2: Hayley E. Wagner, 22, Maryville – Careless & imprudent driving February 9 12:40 p.m. – E. Edwards & S. Mattie – Driver 1: Terri L. Gaa, 44, Leawood, Kan. – Failure to yield; Driver 2: Francis B. Berg, 86, Maryville February 10 3:25 p.m. – N. Munn & College Avenue – Driver 1: LeAnn R. Wilson, 42, Dearborn, Mo. – Failure to yield; Driver 2: Maximillian C. Steinke, 17, Maryville 3:50 p.m. 700 block College Ave. - Driver 1: Stormy M. Cogdill, 23, Stanberry; Vehicle owner 2: Bruce A. Streicher, Red Oak, Iowa February 11 10:50 a.m. – E. Fifth & N. Market – Driver 1: Logan D. Kelly, 22, Maryville; Driver 2: Edith B. George, 93, Maryville February 13 3:57 p.m. – 1200 block S. Main – Driver 1: Gerald L. Brown, 44, Ravenwood, Mo. February 17 7:15 a.m. – 800 block S. Avenue – Driver 1: Unknown; Vehicle owner 2: Melanie G. Houchin, Maryville
Court News February 11 Judge Glen Dietrich Roger D. Burson – Probation violation driving while intoxicated, aggra-
vated offender – Probation continued, subject to following modifications: extends probation to Jan. 10,
2016, serve 90 days county jail with credit for time served, P&P having leave to use TAD for monitoring.
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Services for Drexell E. Mackey, 77, Maryville, Mo., were held February 15, 2014 at Price Funeral Home Chapel with Robert Bartles officiating. He passed away February 10, 2014 in Maryville. The Bartles Family CD was played prior to services. Sarah Bartles Harmon and Lee Nigh were vocal-
ists on “Angel Band,” “Will You Miss Me,” “Who Will Sing,” “Amazing Grace,” and “Will the Circle Be Unbroken.” Moments of Remembrance were shared by family and friends during the service. Pallbearers were Brian Cairns, Colin Cairns, Paul Juhl, Jake Neaderhiser, Bur-
dette Wilson and Bill Funk. Honorary pallbearers were Ron Peters, Bill Pitts, Tim Mackey, Adam Kunkel, Gary Nuckolls, Jody Peters, Wayne Williamson, John Zimmerman and Lorin Sowards. He was laid to rest at Elk Chapel Cemetery in Lamoni, Iowa. “Goin Home” was played at the graveside.
Community Events –WEDNESDAY–
Nodaway County Senior Center, Tai Chi 5 to 6 p.m.; Bingo by Golden Living, 12:30 a.m., Feb. 19 Ash Wednesday Service, 6 p.m., Wilcox UMC, Mar. 5 Dementia, Alzheimers support group 3rd Wednesday of each month. 6-7 p.m. Presbyterian Church, Maryville. Jessica Loch, 816-261-2440. Tina Baker, Nodaway Nursing Home 660-562-2876. Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th St., 6 p.m. Community Meals First United Methodist, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m., 1st/Main. St. Francis Retirees will meet, the first Wednesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the Nodaway County Senior Center. Breast Cancer Support Group meets @ noon every second Wednesday @ First Christian Church, Rm 106, Maryville AA meeting at 6 p.m. weekly @ Davison Square. AL-Anon meeting at 6 p.m. weekly @ Davison Square. Eagles Closed
– THURSDAY –
Nodaway County Senior Center Hand and Foot 9 a.m.; 10 Point Pitch, 6 p.m., Feb. 20 Living Free Narcotics Anonymous, Countryside Christian Church, 16th & Country Club Rd. 6 p.m. Nodaway County Federated Republican Women meet 11:30 a.m. 1st Thursday of the month at Carson’s, Maryville Maryville Business & Professional Women’s Organization meets 6 p.m. 4th Thursday @ First Christian
23rd Annual
D.A.R.E. Maryville Auction Dinner Sat., April 5 - 6pm St. Gregory’s School Gym Live Auction by Younger Auction Co. to follow Barbeque Pork Dinner
$10-Adult, $5-Students Under 5 free Tickets available from DARE board members & Maryville Public Safety View items on Facebook - Maryville DARE or Google Maryville DARE
Steel Clad Patio Door Donated by Bearcat Lumber
Church, Maryville, 660582-4959 or 582-4898 Shepherd’s Kitchen offers a free supper from 5 to 6 p.m. weekly @ the First Presbyterian Church, Maryville
FRIDAY –
Nodaway County Senior Center Pinochle Tournament, 12:30 p.m., Feb. 21 Living Free Narcotics Anonymous, Countryside Christian Church, 16th & Country Club Rd. 8 a.m. Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th St., 8 p.m. Open Mic Nights every week; music, comedy, poetry drama @ The Rose Theater, Maryville; sign in 6:30 p.m., begin 7 p.m. ADHD Support Group meets 6-8 p.m. 3rd Friday in Hospitality Rm. @ St. Francis Hospital, info 660254-4369 AA meeting at 8 p.m. weekly @ Conception Abbey
– SATURDAY –
Lions Pancake Day, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Pickering Com. Building, Feb. 22 Team Aydan Bake Sale, 9 a.m., North Nodaway High School, Hopkins, March 1. Boy Scout Spaghetti Supper, 5 to 8 p.m., Parnell Legion Hall, Mar. 15 Pump the Color 5K Run sponsored by North Nodaway Student Council, 9 a.m., March 29, 778-3315. Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th St., noon. Fish Fry 5-7 p.m. 2nd Saturday of month @ Elmo Comm. Bldg. MS Support Group meets 10:30 a.m. 2nd Saturday of the month in the Lietner Rm. of St. Gregory’s Church (except July & August) Over Eaters Anonymous meets 9 a.m. weekly in the St. Francis Hospitality Room, 2016 S. Main St.
– SUNDAY –
Beef & Noodle Dinner, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hopkins Community Building, Feb. 23 Bridal Fair, 2 to 4 p.m., Maryville Community Center, Feb. 23 Team Aydan Bake Sale, 9 a.m., North Nodaway High School, Hopkins, March 2. Pancake Breakfast, Redden Charolais Relay for Life, 7 to 11:30 a.m., Legion Hall, Conception Jct., March 9 Home & Better Living Show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Maryville Community Center, Mar. 30 Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, Tuesday 6 p.m.
Northwest Opry 2 p.m. weekly @ Nodaway Co. Senior Center, 1210 E. 1st Maryville. 10-Point Pitch Tournament 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday in St. Columba Church Hall, Conception Jct AA meeting at 7 p.m. weekly @ Apple House in Clyde, MO Eagles - Forney & Paxson, 7 to 10 p.m.
–– MONDAY –
Drive for Your School, West Nodaway School fundraiser sponsored by TriState Ford, Burlington Jct., March 17. Life Beyond Breast Cancer Support Group meets from 7 to 8 p.m. 2nd Monday of the month in the Hospitality Room at St. Francis Hospital Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th St., 6 p.m. Over Eaters Anonymous meets 5:30 p.m. weekly @ Franciscan Rm. of St. Francis Hospital SAFE: Stop Abuse for Everyone (men’s support), meets upon request noon1:30 p.m. & 5:15-6:45 p.m. weekly @ the Children & Family Center, 1220 E. 2nd St., Maryville; 562-2320 if you plan to attend Maryville Pride Lions Club meets at 6:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mondays at Hy-Vee. Manna Kitchen 5 p.m.-6 p.m., St. Gregory’s Catholic Church 333 S. Davis St, a free community meal open to all. AA at Wesley Center at Noon AA at Methodist Church Room 203 at 6:00 p.m. Al-Anon at Methodist Church Room 205 at 6:00 p.m.
– TUESDAY –
Maryville Garden Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Maryville Public Library, March 4, Wake Up Your Garden. Nodaway County Senior Center Tai Chi 5 to 6 p.m. Eagles Bingo, 7 p.m. weekly, Hwy. 71 South, Maryville Today’s Civic Women meets 6:30 p.m. first Tuesday @ Maryville Public Library basement, 562-9833, 582-4294 Living Free Narcotics Anonymous, Countryside Christian Church, 16th & Country Club Rd. 6 p.m. WINGS (women’s support-domestic violence & sexual assault), meets noon1:30 p.m. & 5:15-6:45 p.m. weekly @ the Children & Family Center, 1220 E. 2nd St., Maryville TOPS meets weekly 5:30 p.m. for weigh-ins, 6 p.m. meeting @ First Christian Church, Maryville
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 3
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS MU lists degree recipients
The University of Missouri-Columbia has released the names of area residents who received degrees from the university at the end of the 2013 fall term. Recent MU graduates from Nodaway County are: Tracy Nicole Jensen, Conception Junction, bachelor’s degree in health science, cum laude; Cynthia Irene Wells, Guilford, doctorate of education; Holly Lynn Clement, Maryville, master’s degree in education; and Spencer B. Twaddle, Maryville, bachelor’s degree in health science.
SCHOOL BRIEFS JHS celebrates FFA week
Jefferson C-123 High School is celebrating a special emphasis on FFA this week with a series of student dressup days and other events. Tuesday was Salad Dressing Day, with each class assuming a different garden dish. For example, students assigned Caesar salad wore togas and those assigned ranch dressing dressed like ranchers. Today will be Pajama Day, and Thursday will be Throw Back Thursday. Friday is Drive Your Tractor to School Day. On Saturday evening, FFA members will attend St. Columba Catholic Church in Conception Junction wearing their organization’s trademark blue jackets. The chapter will host its annual FFA breakfast at the high school from 7 a.m. to noon on Sunday. Those attending will be served pancakes, eggs and biscuits-and-gravy in return for a free-will donation.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Jefferson Homecoming court
Kyler Farnan and Maddison Clements were crowned king and queen at Jefferson C-123 High School’s Homecoming on Friday. The royal couple are shown standing with their court, left to right: Joseph Hutson, senior; Makayla Wilmes, junior; Mason Eckstein and Linnsay Wiederholt, seniors; Tyler Merrigan and Kristina Bliley, seniors; Alex Holtman, senior; Danae Schieber, junior; Kenzie Redden and Trent Henggeler, kindergarten.
R-I board evaluates staff
The West Nodaway R-I Board of Education met Wednesday, Feb. 12. Business included school principle evaluations, which took place in executive session. In other business, board members unanimously approved hiring Shannon Nolte as pre-kindergartenthrough-12th-grade principal and Roger Johnson as assistant principal for the 2014-’15 school year. The board had previously approved a new contract for Superintendent Nancy Greeley. Next year will mark Greeley’s fifth with the district. Nolte will begin her second year at West Nodaway in fall 2014 and Johnson his third. The board also accepted the retirement of longtime agriculture teacher and FFA advisor Kenny Wilmes effective July 1.
N-H board meeting today
The Nodaway-Holt R-VII Board of Education was to meet at 1 p.m. today at the district’s Graham campus. Items to be discussed in closed session include school principal evaluations. Open session items include reports from the Community Teacher Association, Missouri School Board Association, principals’ reports and the superintendent’s report. Additional items to be discussed include the second reading of the 2014-2015 school calendar and lunch prices.
R-IV board meets tonight
The South Nodaway R-IV Board of Education will at 7 this evening in Barnard in the school library. Agenda items for discussion include financial reports, committee reports, a locker room update, and a resolution pertaining to the Nodaway County Hazard Mitigation Plan. The board also plans to convene in executive session to discuss school principal evaluations.
CAPITOL BRIEFS Senate endorses funding
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri senators have given first-round approval to legislation that would reward the state’s four-year institutions for good performance with more funding. Under the measure endorsed Tuesday, public universities would establish performance criteria. The criteria would be used to determine how much extra money the institutions get during years the state can afford to increase college funding. Universities would work with the Department of Higher Education to establish five performance goals. A university’s goals must include graduation and retention rates, as well as job placement statistics. The formula would expire in 2016. Missouri is currently using a similar mechanism to fund the universities but the measure would put the change into law.
House mulls Sunday sales
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Laws that once banned retail sales on Sundays are largely gone in many states. Yet it remains illegal in Missouri to sell cars, trucks and motorcycles on Sundays. Now there is effort in the Missouri Legislature to lift the ban for motorcycles. A House committee heard testimony Tuesday from a Kansas City area Harley-Davidson dealer who is one of the main backers of the legislation. Rick Worth says it’s hard for him to compete when a dealer in nearby Kansas can sell motorcycles on Sundays. Missouri House member Mike Cierpiot of Lee’s Summit describes his legislation as an “economic development tool.” Some committee members questioned whether it would lead to an increase in motorcycle sales statewide.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Essay contest winners
Pictured with Sheila Smail, left, of the Maryville Optimist Club, are essay contest winners McKenzie Wallace, right, (first place) and Michael Filips (second place). Both young people are seniors at Maryville High School.
Oratorical winners
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Patrick Baker, left, and Sarah Henggeler are this year’s winners of the Maryville Optimist Club oratorical contest.
Optimists honor contest winners MARYVILLE. Mo. — The Maryville Optimist Club recently held its annual oratorical contest at the Nodaway County Courthouse. The winning female contestant was Sarah Henggeler, daughter of Don and Marilyn Henggeler, Maryville. The winning male contestant was Patrick Baker, son of Matt and Jill Baker, Maryville. Both contestants will now
go on to zone-level and possibly region-level and district-level competition. District winners receive a $2,500 scholarship with $1,500 scholarships for second place and $1,000 scholarships for third place. At the local level, schoolage competitors presented four- to five-minute orations on the topic “How My Passions Impact the World.” Event coordinator Jessica
Student’s debate writing published Continued from Page 1 founded in 1920 and currently delivers grade-level magazines to more than 90 percent of the schools in the United States. “They did a little editing on my response to make it fit the page,” Avery said. “But it’s very exciting to know that my response and picture went all over the United States.” “I am so proud that Avery went above and beyond,” Sobotka said. “She was the only student in the class to
respond to that particular debate topic. I imagine I will have several students respond to the next debate now that they see the recognition Avery received.” Avery said says she will continue to read the student debate topic in each issue of “Scholastic News,” and if she finds one she has a strong opinion on she will respond once again. “It’s fun, and now I know they really read the responses,” Avery said. “It’s nice to know our opinions really count.”
NEW TRAILER Special Conquest 5th Wheel
Sigman presented certificates and medals to the contestants. Also recognized were LaNae Eggers and Seth Nolte, second; Olivia Miller and David Stiener, third; and Clay Mitchell fourth. Bayo Oludaja, Joy Daggs and Bob Bohlken, past and present Northwest faculty, judged the event. The oratorical contest is the oldest continuing program of the international Optimists organization and was founded in 1928. Scholarship opportunities offered by the local club include a local $250 scholarship to a senior-class Octagon mem-
ber (an Optimist organization for students). The club also recently named winners of its locallevel essay contest. This year’s theme was “How Dreams Lead to Success.” First place winner was McKenzie Wallace, a senior at Maryville High School. Second and third place winners were MHS seniors Michael Filips and Trenton Nally. All three received medallions and certificates, and Wallace’s essay will be submitted to judges at the district level, where the winner will receive a $2,500 scholarship.
In Loving Memory of Kenneth Jerome (Jerry) Huntsman
October 30, 1927 - February 2005 Mound City Class of 1945. Attended aviation Tech School and after World War II in Air Force in Guam. The Dash represents a Religious LIFE lived. Now nine years have glided by, After 77 years on earth, God decided Jerry should be in His loving care. In our hearts we have numerous Happy Memories Love for him still goes on. Sadly missed by wife, for 56 years, adult children, wife’s brother and family, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, relatives, and friends.
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Page 4
Maryville Daily Forum
OpiniOn P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Wednesday, February 19, 2014 Your opinion matters. Submit your Letter to the Editor to: jfall@maryvilledailyforum.com. Letters must be signed and contain author’s phone number for verification. The Maryville Daily Forum will not publish letters addressed to third parties. The Forum reserves the right to edit correspondence for clarity and length, as well as content and accuracy.
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ALTERNATIVE VIEWS
Solar farms being planted
Springfield News-Leader
There was a time when a solar panel was an unusual sight, too expensive for most people or utility companies to purchase. Soon, folks in the Ozarks are likely to be able to witness two “solar farms” — one in Springfield and a possible second one in Nixa — where acres of solar panels will capture energy from the sun to send out to local homes and businesses. City Utilities has contracted with Solexus Development in St. Louis and Strata Solar out of North Carolina to build a 4.95-megawatt system on a 57-acre plot of land in Springfield, with groundbreaking expected in March. It would be the largest solar farm in the state. That is, unless Nixa agrees to a 7.92-megawatt power plant on 72 acres just west of the city limits. Both CU and the city of Nixa have looked at the bottom line before going solar. CU determined that its solar farm would produce enough energy to power 875 homes in Springfield. Renewable power, such as solar and wind, are an important part of CU’s portfolio. Nixa is considering whether a solar farm would provide an advantage to that city’s customers. The solar power would be expected to lower the amount of electricity Nixa purchases each month from CU. Solar power has many advantages. It is a renewable source of power that does not pollute the environment. But, regardless of its positive impact on the environment, no community can afford to take on solar — or any other renewable source of power — if it doesn’t pay for itself. That is why these two projects are so exciting. They are evidence that what was once a crazy, tree-hugger dream is becoming a viable reality as the technology reaches a scale that makes it economical. CU turned to Solexus and Strata Solar after considering a group of proposals it had solicited. Selecting a Missouri firm is also an important step because it will help expand solar business in the state. Solexus approached Nixa, proposing a similar 25year contract with that city to buy the power from its farm, which would be placed on land leased from state Sen. Jay Wasson, a land developer in Nixa. This is an exciting development. It demonstrates that the solar industry is growing and thriving. And it puts southwest Missouri in a valuable position in this new and growing industry. We have land and sunshine to spare, and our natural beauty is a source of pride. Embracing our natural environment by hosting a clean and predictable source of energy is a smart move. And now it appears to be a financially economical move, as well.
Editor’s note: Alternative Views appears each Wednesday on the Daily Forum opinion page and consists of recently published editorials from other newspapers around the state.
Contact Your Lawmakers STATE SEN. BRAD LAGER: R-Maryville, Room 429, State Capitol Building, Jefferson city, Mo. 65101; Ph. (573) 751-1415; brad.lager@senate. mo.gov. STATE REP. MIKE THOMSON: R-Maryville, Room 406A, State Capitol Building, Jefferson city, Mo. 65101; Ph.: (573) 751-9465; mike.thomson@ house.mo.gov. U.S. SEN. ROY BLUNT: R-Missouri; B40C, Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. Ph.: (202) 224-5721. Kansas City Office: 911 Main St., Suite 2224 Kansas City, Mo 64105 Ph: (816) 471-7141 U.S. SEN. CLAIRE McCASKILL: D-Missouri; Hart Senate Office Building, Suite. 506, Washington, D.C. 20510, Ph: (202) 224-6154 Kansas City Office: 4141 Pennsylvania Ave., Suite. 101, Kansas City, Mo. 64111; Ph: (816) 4211639 U.S. REP. SAM GRAVES: R-Missouri 6th District Washington Office, 1415 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515; Ph.: (202) 2257041 Kansas City Office, 11724 NW Plaza Circle, Suite 900, Kansas City, Mo. 64153; Ph: (816) 792-3976 St. Joseph District Office, 411 Jules St., Room 111, St. Joseph, Mo. 64501; Ph: 816-749-0800 GOV. JAY NIXON: D, P.O. Box 720, State Capitol, Jefferson City, MO 65102 Ph: (573) 751-3222.
House, Senate honor local coaches
SUBMITTED PHOTO
State Rep. Mike Thomson, Maryville, left, presents Maryville High School head football Matt Webb, center, and Northwest Missouri State University head football coach Adam Dorrel, with framed resolutions congratulating both men on undefeated championship seasons by their respective teams. The presentation took place in the Capitol in Jefferson City on the floor of the House of Representatives. Sen. Brad Lager recognized both coaches during similar ceremonies in the Senate chamber. The Bearcats went 15-0 in winning their fourth NCAA Division II national championship, and the MHS Spoofhounds, also 15-0 in 2013, have not lost a game in two years after bringing the Class 3 state trophy home from St. Louis for the second consecutive season.
A MINUTE WITH MIKE
Northwest Missouri’s ‘best’ recognized in Jefferson City
Throughout session, there are many visitors in the Capitol and I always appreciate those from northwest Missouri who stop by to say, “Hi,” when they are in the area. I am proud of our Capitol and I am eager to show others the process and facilities that make up the government of the state of Missouri. Last week the halls were filled with FFA students from across the state who were here to advocate for agriculture in Missouri. The FFA Association began in Kansas City in 1928, and it is a delight to see these students be so passionate about protecting and preserving our agricultural traditions. I also had the honor to host two young men who have had a tremendously positive impact on northwest Missouri. Matt Webb, head football coach at Maryville High School, and Adam Dorrel, head coach at Northwest Missouri State University, were recognized in both the House and Senate. I applaud them, not only for their obvious success, but for the leadership they portray with the young people in our area. Success can be measured in many different ways and we are fortunate to have many dedicated coaches and teachers across northwest Missouri who are positive role models to our students and work hard to lead them toward a successful future.
This week, we approved legislation that is meant to protect medical professionals from being pressured into performing procedures that may violate their religious or moral
Mike Thomson beliefs. This legislation has been debated in the last few years but has yet to become law. Supporters of this bill believe it is necessary to protect doctors from having to perform procedures that may be against their religious or moral beliefs and those who oppose it believe it would put the needs of the medical professionals ahead of the needs of the patients. If it is approved by the Senate, and
signed into law, it would protect medical professionals from being punished for refusing to participate in procedures they find morally objectionable. We also approved a bill this week that would create a state database which would help monitor the purchase of prescription drugs. Right now, Missouri is the only state that does not have this kind of monitoring program in place. Advocates say it would help prevent individuals from going to several physicians to obtain prescriptions drugs with the purpose of using them or selling them to others. This legislation would mean that the Department of Health and Senior Services would have to develop and maintain the database, which raises concerns of some about the possibility of private information being stolen and shared. This bill would require all information submitted into the database to be completely confidential, and intentionally giving the wrong information would become a misdemeanor crime. This bill will also continue on to the Senate for further debate. If you have questions, you may reach me at my Capitol number 573-751-9465, at the local district number, 660-582-4014, by email at mike.thomson@house.mo.gov or by mail at Room 401B State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101
STRAIGHT TALK FROM SAM
Financial resolution has to begin now
Once again, Congress was faced with a debt limit increase last week that did not contain a single measure to help get our spending under control. That’s simply the wrong prescription when it comes to ensuring a strong economic future. After the last five years of big-government ideas from the White House and the Senate, it is clearer than ever that simply spending money is not going to fix our problems. We have begun to change the conversation in Washington, and have made progress on the debt and deficit. Since becoming the majority in the House, Republicans have cut $165 billion in spending, but that’s not nearly enough. We need further meaningful and
serious changes to the spending status quo. Washington must start asking
Sam Graves
the question: iIs this program important enough to continue borrowing from China and other nations and loading debt on future generations? We need to get a handle on our spending problem so that we can begin working to set the table for economic growth. Simply passing debt increase after debt increase with no meaningful cuts to spending is not the answer. Instead, to restore confidence in our economy, we must confront our debt head on, and reverse the pattern of deficit spending. We can no longer continue to kick trillion-dollar deficits down the road. We did not get $17 trillion in debt overnight and we will not solve the problem with one vote. But it must start somewhere.
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
LifestyLe P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Page 5
Have a menu you want to share? Have an interesting event coming up? We want to run it in our paper. Submit all information to: gdarling@maryvilledailyforum.com or drop it by our office at 111 East Jenkins, Maryville, MO. Please include a photograph whenever possible, we will even come take it for you.
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Taste a World of Culinary Adventure
Family Features
From taking a food tour through the Mediterranean to infusing everyday recipes with exotic herbs and spices, home chefs are eager to explore the world through culinary adventures. Americans are looking for adventure, sophistication and new experiences in the kitchen, according to a recent survey of people ages 45 to 65 commissioned by Florida Grapefruit. Based on the findings, the top five culinary adventures home chefs in this age group want to achieve are: 1. Spice up everyday meals with trendy, of-the-moment ingredients. 2. Add sophistication to beverages by using fresh herbs in unusual ways. 3. Create an exciting new dessert by pairing unexpected flavors, such as smokiness and a Middle Eastern influence. 4. Adopt a Mediterranean flair by exploring the tastes, culture and ethnic flavors of this region. 5. Add an exotic twist to favorite cuisines with a fusion of two favorite globally-inspired dishes. To deliver on this wish list, celebrity chef Aarti Sequeira has created a series of tangy, exotic and delicious recipes. Each dish features a sweet and zingy favorite – 100 percent Florida grapefruit juice or fresh Florida grapefruit segments. The recipes, part of the “Taste a World of Zing” collection, feature step-by-step instructions that give even kitchen
novices the confidence to try something new. Among them is the Grapefruit Tart with Cardamom Cream, which answers the call to pair unexpected flavors in the same delicious dish. For more ways to “Taste a World of Zing,” visit www. facebook.com/FloridaGrapefruit to find additional recipes that answer your craving for culinary adventure. Chef Aarti will release a new recipe every two weeks throughout the spring. Florida Grapefruit Tart with Cardamom Cream Makes: 4 to 6 servings 1 1/2 cups whole milk 5 cardamom pods, crushed 5 extra-large egg yolks, room temperature 3/4 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon orange blossom water 1 tablespoon Florida grapefruit zest Pinch Kosher salt 1 tablespoon heavy cream 1 refrigerated pie crust 3 ruby red Florida grapefruit, peeled, white pith removed, cut into segments Maldon smoked salt, for sprinkling Place milk and cardamom pods in a small saucepan over medium-low heat. Cook, stirring often, until small bubbles
form around the circumference of the saucepan. Turn off heat, cover and steep for 20 minutes. Beat egg yolks and sugar together in a stand mixer at medium-high speed until pale yellow and very thick, about 5 minutes. Turn the speed down to low, then add the cornstarch. Meanwhile, strain milk into a measuring cup. Stir in orange blossom water and grapefruit zest, along with a pinch of salt. Keeping the mixer on low, slowly pour in the milk mixture, beating until just combined. Transfer the milk mixture to a medium saucepan over medium-low heat. Cook, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon, until it comes to a boil, 5 to 10 minutes. Switch to a whisk; whisk constantly until it has thickened to the texture of pudding. Turn heat off. Stir in heavy cream and then strain into a large bowl. Place plastic wrap on the actual surface of the pastry cream, then refrigerate for at least 3 hours. Once pastry cream is chilled, pre-heat oven to 425° F. Place pie crust in 9 1/2-inch tart pan. Prick dough evenly with fork to keep it from puffing up in the oven. Bake for about 12 minutes or until the pie crust is just golden brown. Remove from oven and cool. Just before serving, pour the pastry cream into the tart crust and even out. Decorate with concentric circles of grapefruit segments. Sprinkle with smoked salt and serve immediately. For individual tartlets: Divide pie crust among four 4 3/4inch tart pans. Bake at 425°F. for about 10 minutes or just until golden brown.
HY-VEE NUTRITIONIST
Get away, with a Taste of the Tropics If a trip to some warm tropical paradise is not in your plans this winter, fear not. Let Hy-Vee bring the tropics to you with their abundance of tropical fruits this month. Tropical fruits will help you meet your daily fruit intake while providing you with nutrients like vitamin C, vitamin A, fiber and antioxidants. Tropical fruits are an excellent source of fiber. Fiber is the nondigestible part of plants and will give you a feeling of fullness. For those looking to lose some weight in the new year, high-fiber foods are a great choice. With high-fiber foods, one is less likely to overeat and will stay full for a longer period of time. High-fiber foods may help in lowering the risk for diabetes and heart disease. But we would be remiss if we did not mention vitamin C. Tropical fruits are an excellent source of this immune-boosting vitamin. Vitamin C helps maintain skin and bones as well.
Papaya Papaya has a sweet, tart flavor and is high in vitamin C and beta-carotene and a good source of folate. Papaya meets 31% of the daily vitamin A needs. Papayas may protect the heart and may have anti-cancer properties. The enzyme papain, found in papayas, may improve digestion and help break down proteins. Papayas are easy to prepare. Just halve the papaya, remove the seeds and enjoy. Mango Mangoes contain more than 20 different vitamins and minerals and meet 12% of the daily value for fiber. One cup of mangoes is a good source of vitamin B6 which helps the body with blood glucose control. Mangoes are also high in vitamins A, C, E and K. At 100 calories in approximately one cup, mangoes are a very nutrient-dense food. In other words, mangoes provide a great deal of nutrition for a small amount of calories. Mangoes taste delicious added to
salads, salsas, smoothies or hot cereals. Pineapple Pineapples are probably the most familiar of the tropical fruits. Like papaya, pineapple contains an enzyme known as bromelain. Bromelain breaks down proteins and aids in digestion. It also act as a meat tenderizer, making pineapple a great marinade for chicken or pork. Pineapples are high in vitamin C and a good source of folate, vitamin B6 and potassium. Manganese is a mineral that helps keep bones strong and pineapple is packed with it. One cup of pineapple meets 73% of the recommended daily allowance for manganese.
Dried tropical fruits can also be used as a snack, in muesli or tossed on a salad. The next time you are shopping at the grocery store, pick up some tropical fruits. The taste, health benefits and overall goodness can’t be beat.
Tropical Muesli Serves: 5 (1/2 cup each) Source: Hy-Vee Test Kitchen All you need: 1 cup uncooked Hy-Vee oldfashioned oats 1 (6 ounce) container Chobani Coconut Greek yogurt 1 cup non-fat milk 1/4 cup macadamia nuts, chopped and toasted* 1 tbsp Hy-Vee honey ½ cup tropical medley dried fruit All you do: 1. Stir together all ingredients; cover. 2. Refrigerate 2 hours or overnight. *To toast nuts, bake in 350-degree oven for 5 minutes. Nutrition information per serving: 220 calories, 34 grams carbo-
Deanna Bottorff hydrate, 3 grams fiber, 19 grams sugar, 7 grams fat, 1.5 grams saturated fat, 0 grams trans-fat, 5 mg cholesterol, 65 mg sodium, 11 grams protein The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice. The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice.
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Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
‘Friends of Scouting’ underway
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Left: Cub Scouts hone their archery skills during last year’s Cub Day Camp at Mozingo Lake Recreation Park. This year’s camp will take place Friday, May 30, through Saturday, May 31. Scouting in northwest Missouri is largely supported by the annual Friends of Scouting fundraising drive.Above: Boy Scouts are shown using the rock-climbing tower at Camp Geiger near St. Joseph. Activities at the extended-stay summer camp, along with other Scouting programs across northwest Missouri, are supported by the annual Friends of Scouting fundraising campaign conducted by the Pony Express Council. The drive is underway now and will last through the end of May.
Boys Scouts launch ‘Friends of Scouting’ campaign By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
The Pony Express Council of the Boy Scouts of America has launched its annual Friends of Scouting campaign to help raise the funds needed to maintain the youth camping and citizenship program over the next 12 months. Maryville is part of the council’s Otoe District, which includes Atchison, Holt, Nodaway, Gentry and Worth counties. According
to Otoe District Executive Casey Dupree, the subdivision serves about 500 boys who participate in activities organized by nearly 300 adult volunteers. In 2013, Scouts living in Otoe District communities worked more than 1,000 documented service hours in addition to earning rank advancements and merit badges and participating in a wide range of outdoorrelated activities. Dupree said examples of service projects in and
around Maryville included new birdhouses at Mozingo Lake Recreation Park, a picket fence and planter boxes at the Eugene Field Elementary School outdoor classroom, and the delivery of Christmas presents through Toys for Tots. A number of Scouting events are on tap as well, including a new summer camping season at Camp Geiger north of St. Joseph. “We’ll have the annual Pinewood Derby on Saturday, April 5, in Burlington
Junction,” Dupree said. “Then on Friday, April 25, through Sunday, April 27, we will hold our annual District Camporee near Stanberry.” An annual day camp for Cub Scouts will return to Mozingo Lake May 30-31. Activities during the Friday-
Saturday gathering are to include BB gun and archery instruction. To donate to Friends of Scouting, or to learn more about joining Boy Scouts as a member or volunteer leader, call Dupree at (816) 244-3356 or email casey.dupree@scouting.org.
The Pony Express Council webpage is located at www.ponyexpressbsa.org. The Otoe District Facebook page is located at www. facebook.com/otoedistrict. Both sites contain additional information about local and regional Scouting programs and activities.
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Wednesday, February 19, 2014
SportS P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
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QUOTABLE “The seniors were fueled by the whole senior night atmosphere. They came ready to play. We have played well early in the last couple of games and it was there again tonight.” -South Nodaway boys basketball coach Dustin Skoglund
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Stein’s Blog
Baseball is back
There’s more to the sports world at sum up the journalist’s opinions, a third one Northwest Missouri State than the stam- said, “He was disliked by players, owners, pede to March in basketball. The baseball the baseball commissioner and fans of two and softball teams began taking trips to cities (Kansas City and Oakland).” warmer climates to get ready for a rigorous Despite all the negatives, Charlie O. is conference season. Also, major and minor credited for many innovations including league players flocked to Arizona and Flor- orange baseballs, white shoes, colorful ida for spring training. uniforms, a mechanical rabbit called “HarI love baseball. My son, Sam, my grand- vey” who brought baseballs to the umpire, son, Jacob, and I have gone to spring train- mustachioed players, designated hitter and ing in Arizona three of the last four years. designated runner. Not all were adopted, Jacob has to miss this spring since he is on but the influence of the designated hitter to his high school’s baseball team. Sam has the American League is unquestioned. talked me into spring training in Florida For one year, he owned a team in the so he can be close to his favorite team, the American Basketball Association and Tampa Bay Rays. hired the retired Kentucky I needed to get in the basebasketball coach, Adolph ball’s spring re-birth and in Rupp, as its president. the corner of my memory, I Charlie O. also proposed remember reading a hilarious the merger of the Cabook way back in the 1970s. nadian Football League It was the name I rememwith the defunct World ber most. It was called All Football League. That one G.O.D.’s Children. That’s never made it past the panot God from the Bible, but perwork. the fictitious Gomer O. DudIt’s been 50 years since ley, owner of the Hollywood the Beatles barnstormed B’s, a baseball team. America. Did you know Thanks to the internet, I on September 17, 1964, found the book on sale at the Beatles played at MuAmazon for one cent. You nicipal Stadium? It was didn’t read that wrong. The their first trip to America Gene Steinmeyer cost of a used hardback of and Kansas City was not All G.O.D.’s Children cost .01 or only one originally on their schedule. of those copper coins. It cost $3.99 to ship The famous musical group was paid it. $25,000 per appearance. Charlie O. offered The book was written in 1975 by Ca- the Beatles $150,000 to skip their day off nadian John Craig. Craig died in 1982 of in New Orleans to play in Kansas City. He a brain tumor. My memories of the book explained to the press his daughter was a were correct. It’s hilarious. Beatles fan and wanted her to see them at The book is a spoof of a local Kansas a live concert. City sports icon, Charles O. Finley. Of Charlie O. did not pass up the opportucourse, he owned the Kansas City A’s. Just nity to promote himself. On the back of like Finley, he moved his team, the B’s the tickets for the Beatles concert was a from the Midwest to California. He was picture of Charlie O. in a Beatles wig. The characterized with a lot of Finley’s faults, Beatles only played for 30 minutes, but but just enough of a difference to avoid added a Little Richard song about Kansas slander. It’s Charlie O. I want to write City to their show. about. Not everyone will remember his imI was 17-years-old and a huge Kansas pact on Kansas City and baseball. Let me City A’s fan when the A’s moved to Califortake you down memory lane. nia. I had only heard about his young talent Charlie O. bought the Kansas City Ath- of Catfish Hunter, Blue Moon Odom, Vida letics in 1955 and moved them to Oak- Blue, Joe Rudi and many others. Charland in 1968, just as his young talent was lie O. broke my heart when his team and starting to make appearances in the ma- his mule named (guess what?) Charlie O. jor leagues. His Oakland team won three packed up and headed for the West Coast. straight World Series’ from 1972-1974. It’s been 47 years and I’m still bitter toFree agency in 1976 was the demise of day. Catfish is dead and one of my former the reign of Charlie O. There was so much players at Doane College is married to Joe more in-between. Rudi’s son. Only another Royals’ pennant One columnist called Charlie O. “a self- can ease the pain. made man who loved his creator.” Another My biggest fear is David Glass, the writer described the baseball owner as “a Royals owner, is as tight as Charlie O. but loudmouth, a tyrant, and a miser. He also nothing close to the former A’s owner as an was a master showman and innovator.” To innovator. Oh well, “Play Ball!”
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Lay it in
South Nodaway freshman Meaghan McConkey puts up a layup in the second half of the Longhorns 53-22 win over Stewartsville last night. McConkey scored 11 points in the victory
South Nodaway holds home court on senior night By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
The Lady Longhorns came out on senior night and held down their home court against Stewartsville. Stewartsville came out hitting shots on South Nodaway and jumped out to an early 6-0 lead, but after a few substitutions, the Longhorns were able to get back in stride and closed the quarter on a 12-0 run. “The girls were playing with a little more emotion knowing it was the last home game,” South Nodaway coach Aaron Murphy said. “I was really pleased with their effort.” From that point on, South Nodaway kept control of the pace of the game with stingy defense, causing quite a few Stewartsville turnovers. The Longhorns took a 30-14 lead into halftime.
The strong Longhorn defense kept coming in the third quarter, only allowing two Cardinal points. “(The extra effort) bought us a little more energy,” Murphy said. “We started off a little slow, but we made some adjustments and our girls adjusted really well and were able to execute.” The Longhorn defense didn’t allow double-digit points in any quarter throughout the game and came away with the victory 53-22. Freshman Meaghan McConkey led the Longhorns with 11 points, hitting five of her six free throws. Her twin sister, Mallory, added 10 points in the victory. The win was the 20th on the season for the Lady Longhorns, improving to 20-6. The Longhorns close out their season on Friday against North Andrew. They will travel to Rosendale for a 6 p.m. tipoff.
Posts power Lady Jays By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
A slow start by Northeast Nodaway combined with an inspired performance by the home-standing Lady Rockets of West Nodaway led to some anxious moments for Bluejay fans, but in the end Northeast Nodaway came away with a convincing 66-43 victory. At the end of the first quarter, the Lady Rockets held a 15-14 lead thanks to a long three-pointer by senior Emily Cordell with under five seconds to go in the stanza, as West Nodaway held its own on the boards against the taller Lady Bluejays. Cordell led the way with eight points in the quarter. In the second quarter, Northeast Nodaway’s three-quarter court press caused several Lady Rocket turnovers, which allowed the Lady Bluejays to open up a 37-25 halftime lead. Sophomore Dallis Coffelt led the Northeast offensive effort with 12 points in the quarter. “We had a bad practice last night,” Northeast Nodaway coach Vance Proffitt said. “I think it showed in that first quarter. In the second quarter, we started getting some traps with our defense, which led to some turnovers and easy baskets, which got us going. We haven’t worked on the trap a lot, but tonight it really helped us.” Northeast outscored the Lady Rockets 20-6 in the third quarter, to take a commanding 26-point lead into the fourth quarter at 57-31. Senior Taryn Farnan scored nine in the quarter and Coffelt added seven. West Nodaway rallied in the fourth quarter, outscoring the Bluejays 12-9 to close the final margin to 23 points. Northeast Nodaway, now 13-11 on the season, was paced by Coffelt and Farnan, who scored 27 and 26 points, respectively. “We have two talented posts,” Proffitt said, “and we work hard to get the ball to them. We’ve been working a lot on the high-low set, and it worked well for us tonight.” West Nodaway, now 0-22 on the season, was led by Cordell and JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM junior Melody McGinness, who each scored 14 points in the best offensive game of the season for the Lady Rockets. Northeast Nodaway is back in action tomorrow night when it hosts Osborn. The girls’ game is scheduled for 6 p.m. with the Northeast Nodaway senior post Taryn Farnan goes up between a pair of West Nodaway defenders for two of her boys’ game to follow. West Nodaway will host Craig/Fairfax Fri26 points, She teamed with sophomore Dallis Coffelt to score 53 of the Lady Bluejays’ 66-43 victory over the Lady day night, with a 6 p.m. tip-off for the girls’ contest.
Post presence
Rockets on Tuesday night at West Nodaway High School.
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Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Blow by the defense
South Nodaway senior Kyle Wolf drives past a Stewartsville defender on a fast break Tuesday night. Wolf scored four points in the victory.
Longhorns drop close contest By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
South Nodaway came out of the gates hot, shooting well and playing hard defense. Tuesday night against Stewartsville. The Longhorns scored 17 points in the first quarter, leading 17-11 after the first period. The strong play continued in the second quarter, scoring 11 points and leading 28-20 going into halftime. “The seniors were fueled by the whole senior night atmosphere,” South Nodaway head coach Dustin Skoglund said. “They came ready to play. We have played well early in the last couple of games and it was there again tonight.” After the strong offensive-play in the first half, it was a completely different story in the final two quarters. The stingy defense stayed strong in the third quarter, but the offense only managed to score four points. Despite only scoring four points, the Longhorns led 32-29 going into the final period. “I thought we were more disciplined than we have been throughout the season,” Skoglund said. “It makes a big difference, especially against a team as good as they are.” The cold shooting continued in the final
quarter with the Longhorns only putting up two points in the final period. “That’s offensive basketball,” Skoglund said. “Sometimes they roll out and sometimes they roll in. They got some momentum late and we put up a couple soft on the rim that just didn’t go down and that’s the way it goes. You’ve got to play good enough defensively and clean the glass effectively so those situations don’t make or break you. I thought we did a job in most facets of the game tonight, but it just wasn’t good enough.” Despite strong defensive play, the Longhorns fell to the Cardinals 40-34. “(Last) Friday night and tonight were both quality games against quality opponents,” Skoglund said. “Obviously we don’t like to lose. I think if we keep playing this competitively, we have a chance each and every night.” Senior Damien Willmore led the Longhorns, 5-16, with 10 points, seven of which came in the first quarter. Senior Grant Beggs also stepped up on senior night, scoring seven points. The Longhorns will close out their regular season on Friday in Rosendale against North Andrew. The game will tip-off at 7:30 p.m., immediately following the girls game.
Clutch shooting
West Nodaway sophomore guard launches a three-pointer over Northeast Nodaway’s Andrew Faustlin in the Bluejays 51-42 overtime win over the Rockets. Gillenwater scored a game-high 22 point, including a three in the waning seconds of regulation to force overtime. For a full game recap see Wednesday’s Daily Forum.
North Andrew sweeps North Nodaway ROSENDALE, Mo. — North Nodaway traveled to Rosendale Tuesday night for a pair of non-conference contests and North Andrew rolled to victories in both contests. In the girls’ contest, North Andrew jumped out to a 27-4 first quarter lead and never looked back in downing the Lady Mustangs 83-30. North Nodaway, now 11-12 on the season, was led by senior Cambry Schluter’s nine points, along with eight points and eight rebounds from freshman Madison Thompson.
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JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Danielle Rowe Office Assistant
Rachel Turner Cortney Casteel Registered Dental Hygienist Registered Dental Hygienist
In the boys’ contest, the two squads played an 11-11 first quarter. The Cardinals jumped out to a 36-25 halftime lead and rolled over the Mustangs in the second half en route to a 73-36 victory. The Mustangs, now 2-21 on the season, were led by sophomore Koby Reynolds’ 12 points, while freshman Peyton Coleman added seven. Both teams are back in action Friday night, traveling to Tarkio for a Highway 275 Conference matchup with the Indians with the girls game starting at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 9
Energizer hires realty firm to market local facility Continued from Page 1 real estate firm specializing in corporate and industrial properties. According to the Colliers website, the asking price for the plant, completed in 1971 and situated on 96 acres, is $6.9 million. The website describes the facility as coming complete with a 13,000-volt electri-
Director Josh McKim, who said his office is working closely with Colliers in an effort to recruit a job-creating tenant that is a good fit for both the vacant plant and the Maryville region. McKim said that while Colliers has proven experience in finding buyers for large industrial properties, NCED plans to continue pursuing its own recruiting
‘The core manufacturing area remains open and configurable in any number of ways.’ cal system, a 6,000-gallon wastewater treatment plant, a climate-controlled production area and “excellent access to a skilled workforce” located in a “non-unionized manufacturing trade area.” Colliers, which has been hired by Energizer to find a buyer for the property, has placed a large “for sale” sign in front of the building that displays the firm’s phone number along with the names of two senior vice presidents, Doug Hedrick and Cameron Duff, charged with making the sale. “This is a rare opportunity, as buildings of this size and specific manufacturing use do not trade every day in the regional market,” Hedrick was quoted as saying in a Colliers release issued Tuesday. All this is good news, according to Nodaway County Economic Development
efforts in conjunction with Energizer’s efforts to sell the factory. Over the past month, he said, NCED has had varying amounts of contact with approximately 1,200 “site selectors” and executives in an attempt to identify potential purchasers. Site selectors, he explained, are specialized professionals responsible for facilitating about 50 percent of all industrial plant acquisitions in the United States. While some of the contacts made by NCED have involved detailed conversations about the plant’s attributes and potential, others have consisted of only a brief phone call or email. As for how long he thinks it will take to find a buyer, McKim said that’s anybody’s guess. Having helped move similar transactions forward in
other cities, McKim said a lot depends on market conditions and the needs of the company making the purchase. “It’s always hard to say,” he said. “It depends on the market. I recall one buyer that took three years and another that took six months. Even with a hot and heavy prospect, the deal may be a year or two down the road.” Nevertheless, McKim is optimistic about the Energizer plant, which he said has been well maintained over the years. For example, additions to the complex — and there have been several — were made in such a way as to keep load-bearing walls close to the perimeter, which means the core manufacturing area remains open and configurable in any number of ways. McKim said some facilities that have undergone multiple expansions appear “cut up,” but that add-ons at the Maryville plant are almost seamless and designed in a way that ensures the building is well-suited for multiple industrial operations. “There are a lot of upsides,” he said. “I’m optimistic about the facility, that it will move in the not too terribly distant future. I don’t think it’s going to sit vacant forever.” But whether the interim before a deal closes will last a few months or a few years is something McKim said he simply can’t predict.
FILE PHOTO
Making contacts
Josh McKim, executive director of Nodaway County Economic Development, said his office has made approximately 1,200 recruiting contacts in the past month during the ongoing quest to find a buyer for the vacant Energizer battery plant. As the search for a buyer continues, McKim said both Energizer and Colliers have worked to keep NCED “in the loop” by “including us and making sure we’re comfortable with (the kind of information) that’s being put out.” One of NCED’s roles in the process is to identify companies it believes are a good fit for northwest Missouri in terms of both the existing workforce and the
regional manufacturing environment, which McKim said favors enterprises related to metal fabrication and chemical manufacturing. He described those two sectors as having the strongest “location quotient,” a comparison formula based on activities by multiple employers within a given region. Another possibility is to find a company that would continue manufacturing
batteries here, an option McKim said Energizer has conditionally endorsed. “We’re going to continue to do everything we can to reach out to our contacts in the various market segments and work with Colliers in a coordinated fashion,” McKim said. “My experience is that this works best when you have a local economic development group working in tandem with a corporate real estate group.”
Wood supply
JIM FALL/DAILY FORUM
Making fuel from discarded pallets
Continued from Page 1 Northwest equipment Tuesday delivered three trailer loads of chips purchased from throughout a 150-mile radius of Maryville. Two loads transported by contract-haulers also came in during the day. Each trailer dumped an additional 25-ton load onto the stockpile at the Northwest Recycling Center on Icon Road. The university began using wood to fuel its boilers during the 1981-‘82 fiscal year. The system added paper-compatible boilers in 1991. During an average year, Northwest will use between 12,000 and 13,000 tons of wood products in its boilers. The severity of winter does not affect the wood
used, although the length of the heating season can. When the outside temperature drops below 30 degrees, alternate fuel sources are used to supplement thermal energy generation to heat the buildings on campus, he explained. The two wood fuels are pre-mixed before being fed into the boilers, using approximately one part shredded wood to supplement two parts of chips. Of the energy required to heat and cool the Northwest campus this year, approximately 75 percent will be produced from wood, paper and cardboard fuel, Teaney said. “And in a super warm year, we’ll use 80 to 85 percent wood and paper,” he said.
The pile of scrap pallets and other discarded wooden material at the Northwest Recycling Center was converted into fuel for the university’s boilers Tuesday. The wood-fuel supply is being restocked for the first time since November.
Bridal Fair 2014 Sunday February 23rd 2pm - 4pm Tickets: $3 Advance, $5 Day of Show
Annual Bridal Fair will feature area vendors and a runway fashion show
MPR
660-562-2923 1407 N. Country Club Rd. Maryville, MO
The First Glass Place To Call
24 Hour Emergency Service GREG FISHER - CRL
Phone 660-582-3131 Mobile 660-582-9030 Email: mgl@maryvilleglassandlock.com th 5 & Buchanan, PO Box 302 Maryville, MO
• Complete Locksmith Services • Mirrors
• Safe Servicing • Garage Doors & Openers • Lockouts •
Join us for our 10th Annual
Garage Doors & Openers • Auto Glass • Lockouts •
Residential Glass Replacement • Storefronts
Stocks Mutual Funds Bonds Annuities IRAs Jeff Von Behren
www.edwardjones.com
Financial Advisor
109 W. 4th Street
660-582-2664
J. R. Kurz, AAMS Financial Advisor
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
119 E. 4th Street
660-582-7196
Page 10 ALLEY OOP®
Comics
BY DAVE GRAUE AND JACK BENDER
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
FRANK AND ERNEST®
ARLO & JANIS®
BY JIMMY JOHNSON
BIG NATE®
BY LINCOLN PEIRCE MONTY®
THE BORN LOSER®
THATABABY®
BY THAVES
THE GRIZWELLS ®
BY BILL SCHORR
BY JIM MEDDICK
BY CHIP SANSOM SOUP TO NUTZ®
BY PAUL TRAP
BY RICK STROMOSKI
ASTRO-GRAPH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 by Bernice Bede Osol
Your employer or an important person will be impressed with your determination and commitment. Your leadership skills, versatility and accomplishments will bring greater recognition. Advancement can be yours this year if you concentrate on getting ahead. Welcome new opportunities, and you will succeed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -Spending your hard-earned cash on frivolous purchases or helping others will lead to financial trouble. Adhere to a strict budget before it’s too difficult to dig your way out of debt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Neglecting your love life will be emotionally costly. Plan to share quality time with someone special, or engage in events geared toward finding love. You deserve to be happy for a spell. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Maintain patience and understanding when dealing with others. A troublesome situation will escalate quickly if you aren’t sensitive to the problems and challenges faced by others. Do what’s right. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You’ll be offered unwanted advice. Disregard any such counsel and remain on the path that you feel most comfortable with. Discipline and commitment will bring you success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Give your spirits a lift by spending time with children or close friends. Treating yourself to a guilty pleasure will add to your enjoyment. Your good humor will be appreciated.
CROSSWORD
BRIDGE BY PHILLIP ALDER
SUDOKU
Some defenses are too tough
Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.
Joseph-Marie de Maistre, a French philosopher, writer, lawyer and diplomat who died in 1821, said, “It is one of man’s curious idiosyncrasies to create difficulties for the pleasure of
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- It may seem as though others are taking advantage of you. Make your feelings known in a firm but tactful way. Your frustration will only increase if you don’t speak up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Regardless of from whence it comes, do not repeat gossip. You will be looked upon as untrustworthy, and it could cause irreparable damage to your reputation. Concentrate on work, not meddling. VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) -- Focus on romance. Revitalize your relationship with someone special. Unexpected expenses may cramp your style, but you can still show your affection without trying to buy love. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You are in need of some peace and solitude. Avoid conflicts that may cause emotional and physical distress. A quiet evening alone will calm your nerves. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Refrain from discussing your financial status. Only a trusted professional adviser has the qualifications necessary to provide the information you require. Relying on a well-meaning friend will result in future problems. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Offering unsolicited advice to peers will lead to trouble. Don’t be afraid to admit that you don’t have all the answers. Instead, devote your energy to doing what you do best. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -There are many resources available that provide practical ways to refocus your attitude. Consider a discussion group or seminar that would inspire you to approach life in a positive manner.
resolving them.” At the bridge table, we create deals, either by hand or with a computer program, and then enjoy trying to solve them. Most can be handled correctly if our analysis is accurate. But occasionally a layout will arise that requires doing something so abnormal that it is easy to overlook. Cover the West and South hands. West leads the heart eight against four spades. After East takes dummy’s 10 with his queen, what should he do next? If West had opened one heart, North would have overcalled one no-trump. But in the balancing position (a pass by North would have ended the auction), one no-trump would have shown only 11-15 points. Then, after South advanced with one spade, indicating 0-8 points, North’s raise to two spades promised 17-19 points. East has three defensive tricks: his aces and the heart queen. If the heart king will automatically
score later, East can cash those aces and exit with a diamond. Here, though, that does not work. East should realize that West has led a singleton or high from a doubleton. (West would have led low from a tripleton because he had not supported hearts.) Then, if East makes the weird-looking lead of a heart at trick two, he will defeat the contract. Here, South wins in the dummy and plays a trump, but East takes the trick, cashes the diamond ace, and gives West a heart ruff for down one.
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Classified P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
660-562-2424
Help Wanted
McIntyre Painting Interior-Exterior Painting Winter Discounts
Princeton or Bethany, Mo. or Leon, Iowa; print an application from www.grm. net; or send a resume/application to: GRM Networks, Attn: Human Resources, 1001 Kentucky, Princeton, MO 64673, grmhr@grm. net. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 25-10
CC CARPET CLEANING SERVICE UPHOLSTERY CARPET FREE ESTIMATES Maryville
660-442-5436 816-387-3652
660-582-7226
660-582-7258
www.clementauction.com
BOBCAT SERVICE GRAVEL – SAND RIVER ROCK – DIRT
Florea Radiator Shop
Zimmerman Hauling
Bill Cronk Trucking 660-562-9607 660-582-4502
Heaters • AC • Coolant Repair A good place to take a leak
660-582-2911 423 S. Depot - Maryville, MO
Gravel • Sand • Lime River Rock • Top Soil Fill Dirt • Dirt Excavation
660-541-2931
WELDON’S
GARAGE DOORS
TREE SERVICE One less thing to worry about
Now cleaning Maryville
Tree removal & trimming Stump removal
562-2633
~ Free Estimates ~
660-582-3267
J&S DJ Services
Martin’s Garage Door
INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS WOODRUFF ARNOLD, INC
Reunions, Weddings, Prom, Birthday Parties, Corporate Events, and More
Jason and Sarah Wilmes 0wner/Operators (816) 351-2502 (816) 351-1046
660-582-8877
Tom Martin 660-582-0689 Maryville, MO
Roofing, Siding, Windows, Guttering
660-582-7604 Livestock
Items Under $500
30 REGISTERED Angus 18-month-old bulls. Feed efficiency tested. All weights and EPD’s available. Will keep until June. Werner Family Angus, Diagonal, IA. 641-344-5059. WernerFamilyAngus.com. 24-20
lots of new sheets and blankets, $300. 660-652-3767, 816-558-1650. 32-5
FOR SALE: Frigidaire washer and dryer set, good condition, $100. 660-5825638. 31-5 FREE LARGE collection of National Geographics magazines, 1950’s to 2000’s. Call 712-303-7893. 31-5 FOR SALE: 5x8 wool area rug, transitional black and beige. Will send picture to email. No pad, $150. 660254-2613 after noon. 31-5 SMALL SLOPED front display cabinet, originally used for pocket knives. Would work good for small items, good condition, $25. 712-303-7893. 32-5 LARGE COLLECTION of records, tapes and CDs. Mostly classical or instrumental music, also audio equipment. Asking $200for all. 712-303-7893. 32-5 CERAMIC MOLDS approx. 80, most two pieces, some one and piece piece, $200 for all. 712-303-7893. 32-5 SNAPPER 20” snowblower, $75. 660-582-2470. 32-5 BEDROOM SET, twin size with like new mattress and box springs, dresser, chest,
EXPERIENCED Construction help for new homes, remodeling, roofing and plumbing. Must be experienced and have driver’s license. See Kenny Barcus at Woodruff Arnold, 1315 S. Main, Maryville. 33-5
Call Rita at 660-562-2424 or e-mail rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com to place your classified ad. All classified ads run five times in the Daily Forum and once in The Post -- 25 words or less for $20. rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
Get the Maryville Daily Forum delivered to your mailbox 5 days a week 52 weeks a year for as little as 38¢ per issue. Subscribe now 660-562-2424
Installation & Repair 660-582-4357
1010 S. Main, Maryville, MO
www.BakerChiroRehab.com New patients seen same day!
For Rent
Items Under $500
HELP WANTED: Part time assistant office manager with responsibility for financial management needed Monday - Thursday afternoons. Must be able to greet public and perform general office functions. Computer skills and experience in accounting/bookkeeping are required. Submit resume to First United Methodist Church, 102 N. Main St., Maryville, MO 64468 or pastorfumc@earthlink.net 30-5
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GAS COOK stove, good conditin, $125. Call 660582-8870 after 5 p.m. 32-5 TWO NICE wood dressers, $65 each. 660-541-1424, Burlington Jct. 33-5 TWO NICE car stereos, 4 Memphis speakers each, one with amp, $250; one without amp, $200. 660541-1424, Burlington Jct. 33-5 FOUR 15” Camaro tires and wheels, $150. 660-5411424, Burlington Jct. 33-5
For Sale CORN FED butcher beef, half or whole. 816-2446642. 31-5 NEED STORAGE? Why pay rent when you can own? Many sizes and styles of portable lawn and garden sheds, horse/cattle shelters, garages and cabins. Free delivery and set-up. 660-5413046. 31-tfn
Pets FREE TO good home: Large one year old mix breed neutered male. Current on shots. Needs room to run. 660-582-4030 leave message. 33-5 BLUE HEELER and Bull Terrier mix puppies. First shots and worming. Good working dogs. Ready to go, $75. 402-943-6750. 33-5 Find us online at: maryvilledailyforum.com
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment, W/D included. Available immediately, $475. 660-541-4232. 4-tfn OFFICE SPACE for rent. 350 sq. ft., 412 N. Market, Maryville. 660-582-2846, 660-254-0110. 29-6 ONE BEDROOM apartment above Happy Garden. No pets. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioners. Trash paid. $275 a month. 660-5822292. 32-5 PICKERING: NICE 2 bedroom house, lawn and unattached garage. All electric. CA, stove, refrigerator. Ready now. Wilcox: 1 bedroom apartment, ready now. 660-582-2840, 660-5410026. 33-5 ENJOY SMALL town living. 1 bedroom apartments at Hopkins Housing, utilities and maintenance included in low rent. Designed for seniors. 660-778-3429. Equal Opportunity Housing. 33-5
Wanted AMERICAN WALNUT buying standing walnut timber. 25 or more. Call 816232-6781 in St. Joseph for more details. 249-tfn COMIC BOOKS bought. Cash for your old and recent comics. Most titles and publishers. Good prices paid. Will travel. Call Sundollars, 541-292-7944. 24-20
Help Wanted GRM NETWORKS is accepting applications for the following position at our Princeton, Mo. location: Accounting Supervisor. Information on job duties and requirements can be found at www.grm.net (employment opportunities at bottom of page). Apply by February 21, 2014 at the GRM Networks business offices in
Community Hospital-Fairfax is seeking qualified applicants to join our dynamic team in the following ways:
Chief Financial Officer: Primary responsibilities of this job include leading all financial adminis-
tration, including all financial reporting and analysis, business planning, budgeting and audits. The CFO is the chief financial spokesperson for the organization and will lead all strategic and tactical manners as they relate to budget management, cost benefit analysis, financial forecasting, investment management and securing of new funding. This position also provides oversight and direction to CH-F’s administrative functions that include Revenue, Information Technology, Material Management and AP/PR. Qualifications include: Bachelor’s degree in accounting or business, a Master’s degree is preferred. A minimum of 5-years of healthcare accounting experience and leadership, knowledge of requirements and regulation set forth by Medicaid, US Department of Labor and other related agencies. Strong communication and leadership skills are a must.
Attention to: HR Director-Amber Durr 26136 US Hwy. 59, Fairfax, MO 64446 660-686-2338 amberd@fairfaxmed.com www.fairfaxmed.com
$1,000 Sign-On Bonus
Full-time Experienced Registered Nurse
Community Hospital - Fairfax, a leading healthcare community, is seeking an experienced Registered Nurse to join our dynamic team. Candidates must possess superior leadership skills, delegation abilities and the ability to coordinate and deliver safe and effective patient centered care. RN would work 72 hours biweekly (7 am-7 pm). If you have a RN license in the state of MO, ACLS, BLS, strong communication skills, 3-5 years RN experience contact Community Hospital. No new grads accepted at this time. Human Resources 26136 US Hwy. 59, Fairfax, MO 64446 660-686-2338 www.fairfaxmed.com Find CH-F on Facebook
Page 12
Maryville Daily Forum
For every energy-wasting refrigerator or freezer you turn in, you get paid $75. We’ll even pick up these appliances from your address and recycle them responsibly. For complete details, including eligibility requirements, visit www.kcpl.com/recyclenow or call 855-337-7736.
75
$
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
for every appliance you recycle.