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Volume 104 • Number 40 • Friday, February 28, 2014 • PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins • Maryville, MO
Matt Webb
Bruce Twaddle
75¢
Greg McDanel
Twaddle says if McDanel is the Two state titles haven’t changed Watson builds it, man behind the Webb’s approach they will come master plan Maryville High School coach Matt Webb is a unique individual when it comes to his philosophy on how to build a successful prep football program. With the enviable record of 30 straight victories in his first two seasons at the helm of the MHS football program — which obviously led to consecutive state Class 3A championships — Webb, a former Spoofhound himself, says he knows that record cannot be sustained forever. “Our foundations don’t change,” he said recently in his somewhat cramped office adjacent to the team’s offseason workout area and locker room. “When we lose, and we will, sooner or later, our core foundations will not change. “We don’t talk about losing, ever; we talk about winning the day, every day,” the former William Jewell College player and NCAA coach said. Rather, the message Coach Webb delivers to his team is
Making a difference features by Jim Fall Executive editor
It’s a long way from the first tee at North Berwick in Scotland to what will soon become the first tee of a brand new course at Mozingo Lake in Missouri, but the two have quite a bit in common. For starters, Maryville dentist Dr. Bruce Twaddle was in Scotland for The Open Championship at Royal Lytham & St. Anne’s in 2012 when he had the opportunity to play at North Berwick, a golf course at the seaside community of East Lothian, on the south shore of the Firth of Forth. Twaddle, an avid golfer who competes annually with a group of long-time Maryville friends for the mythical “Spoofhound Cup,” noticed a sign near the opening tee box that provided him with a new perspective — on the game itself, and for his hometown. Almost as soon as the caddie pointed it out, the prover-
See WEBB Page 10A
See TWADDLE Page 8A
When Northwest Missouri State University graduate Greg McDanel signed on to be the Maryville city manager two years ago, he already knew quite a bit about the community. He knows a lot more now. And he finds new challenges almost every day. “Actually, I would say things have gone better than I expected they might. This community has a lot of special things working in its behalf,” he said. “The city council has been demanding, but they are progressive, and set some lofty goals — and we have accomplished some of them already.” McDanel is quick to identify the council’s adoption of the comprehensive plan developed for the city “as the biggest, most important single thing we have done. “It was an expensive investment that could be criticized if we let it sit on the shelf,” he said, “but we use it in almost all of our decisions, regardless of the topic.” See MCDANEL Page 9A
Novelist finds niche with ‘Wilder Mage’ By TONY BROWN News editor
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
Nodaway novelist
Fantasy writer Carol Coffelt, who goes by the pen name C.D. Coffelt, sits at her desk in the farmhouse she shares with her husband, Bryan, southwest of Maryville. Coffelt’s first novel, “Wilder Mage: The Magic Withheld,” published by Musa, has been selling briskly as an e-book on Amazon.
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INSIDE
Carol Coffelt has always had a vivid imagination, a lively sense of wonder that has been steadily nourished over the years by a love of good books and a persistent hunch that the world inside one’s mind is even larger than the cornfields and wide horizons of rural northwest Missouri. And now that imagination is paying off for the 59-year-old farm wife and former Department of Corrections sergeant who recently published her first novel, an “urban fantasy” tale titled “Wilder Mage: The Magic Withheld.” Unlike the self-published books trumpeted in clumsy, sometimes handwritten, press releases that unfailingly end up on the desks of small-town newspaper editors, Coffelt’s novel is no vanity project.
Record.................... 2A Opinion.................. 4A Religion...................5B
Sports.......1B-4B, 12B Community Life....6B Classifieds.............11B
She’s a real writer turning out commercial work for a real publisher (Ohio-based Musa Publishing) and collecting real checks. For now, her book is only available in electronic form, but e-books are big business these days, and “Wilder Image” is selling briskly. Making the Amazon list Released in 2013, the novel sold 900 copies in just three weeks, and briefly went to No. 1 on Amazon’s electronic best-seller list in the horror category. The book topped out at No. 9 on the urban fantasy list and reached 611th overall. In a saturated fiction market where selling as few as 5,000 books counts as a significant feat, those are impressive numbers for a firsttime novelist lacking both an agent and connections at a writer-friendly university — “ins” that many scribblers have found essential. See NOVELIST Page 9A
OUTSIDE
Today High: 39° Low: 10°
RecoRd
Page 2A
Maryville Daily Forum
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Friday, February 28, 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.
660-562-2424
Community Events
Obituary 1962-2014
Bobby Gene Wyse, 51, of Richmond, Mo. died Wednesday, February 26, 2014 at Liberty Hospital in Liberty, Mo. Bobby was born on October 24, 1962 in Richmond to Bobbie Norwood and Sharon Kay (Metcalfe) Wyse. He married Marianne Ellis of Springfield, Mo. on March 31, 1990. She survives of the home. Additional survivors include his parents, Bobbie and Sharon Wyse of Richmond; one son, Blaine E. Wyse of the home; one brother, David A. and his wife Traci
L. Wyse of Richmond; mother-in-law, Marilynn Ellis of Richmond; sisterin-law, Cassie Herd of Mt. Vernon, Mo; several aunts including Lana Cobb, Maryville, Mo., uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins, including Phillip Cobb, Maryville, also survive. Bobby was a 1981 graduate from Richmond R-XVI. He worked at Ford Motor Company as an inspector for 27 ½ years. Bobby was Vice President of the U.A.W. Union Local #249. He was an Eagle Scout in Troop #324. He was a “Tom Tom Beater” in the Tribe of Mic-O-Say. A member of the Richmond Masonic Lodge #57 A.F.
& A.M., he was of the Baptist faith and lifelong Richmond resident. The family suggest memorial contributions be made to the Blaine E. Wyse College Fund. Services will be held on Monday, March 3, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. at the Thurman Funeral Home in Richmond. Visitation will be Sunday, March 2, 2014 from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. where a Tribe of Mic-O-Say service will be at 6:00 p.m. and a Masonic Service at 6:30 p.m. at Thurman Funeral Home in Richmond. Inurnment will be at a later date. On line condolences may be left on our website at www. thurmanfuneralhome.com
Municipal Court February 25 Cody Clements, Maryville, Failure to drive on right half of roadway when roadway was of sufficient width, $100; Driving while intoxicated, alcohol, $500 Jeremy Booher, Maryville, Peace disturbance, $100 Irma Merrick, Maryville, Operating a motor vehicle in a careless & im-
prudent manner, involving an accident, $100 Morgan Luetkemeyer, Warrensburg, Contempt, $100 Dante´Jones, Independence, Expired plates, $85 Charla Taylor, Maryville, Operating a motor vehicle in a careless & imprudent manner, involving an accident, $100 Kenneth Cavner, Mary-
Cobb Publishing, LLC Phil and Chaundee Cobb, Owners
ville, Operating a motor vehicle in a careless & imprudent manner, involving an accident, $100 Tori Fleming, Maryville, Expired plates, $50; Operating vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility, $175 Logan Tucker-Nelson, Maryville, Failure to appear, $100 Jordan Burton, St. Joseph, Failure to appear, $100 Cassandra Roebkes, Craig, Failure to appear, $100 William McNeal, Jr. Kansas City, Expired plates,$50; Vehicle license/inspection/title, $100
Publisher: Phil Cobb • Executive Editor: Jim Fall News Editor: Tony Brown Sports Editor: Jason Lawrence Business Manager: Lana Cobb Office Manager: Rita Piveral Advertising: Twyla Martin • Kaity Holtman Composition: Gary Darling Reporters: Kevin Birdsell • Steve Hartman Distribution: Tyler Piveral Office Assistant: Kelsey Cobb
Fish Fry, 5 p.m., St. Gregory’s Parish Hall, Maryville, Mar. 7 Burlington Jct. Auxiliary Corn Beef, Cabbage & Potato Supper, 5 to 7 p.m., BJ Methodist Church, Mar. 14 Widowed Persons Mtg., 11:30 a.m., KFC, Mar. 14 Living Free Narcotics Anonymous, Countryside Christian Church, 16th & Country Club Rd. 8 a.m. Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th., 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 –
Team Aydan Bake Sale, 9 a.m., North Nodaway High School, Hopkins, Mar. 1. Lion’s Fish & cheicken Fry, 4:30 to 7 p.m., Graham Community Building, Mar. 1 The Honey War program, 1 p.m., Nodaway County Historical Society, Mar. 8 Fish & Chicken Fry, 4:30 to 7 p.m., Wilcox United Methodist Church, Mar. 8 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.
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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– SUNDAY –
Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m. to noon, Parnell American Legion, March 2. Spaghetti Supper, 5 to 7 p.m., Clearmont Methodist Church, March 2. 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 –
day 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. Story Hour, 6:15 p.m., Maryville Public Library, Mar. 18. 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.
Friday, Feb. 28
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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.
Melanoma & Skin Cancer Program, 7 p.m., Maryville Public Library , March 10 Drive for Your School, West Nodaway School fundraiser sponsored by TriState Ford, Burlington Jct., March 17. Widowed Persons Meeting, 11:30 a.m., Applebees, March 31 Life Beyond Breast Cancer Support Group meets from 7 to 8 p.m. 2nd Mon-
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660-562-2424 maryvilledailyforum.com MARYVILLE DAILY FORUM (USPS 332-360, ISSN 1058-0743) is published daily except Saturday and Sunday, New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, President’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas by Maryville Daily Forum, 111 E. Jenkins, Maryville, MO 64468-0188. Periodicals postage paid at Maryville, MO. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: MARYVILLE DAILY FORUM, P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO 644680188. Subscriptions within the 644 zip codes: $39.00 for 3 months; $59.00 for 6 months; $95.00 for a year. Subscriptions outside the 644 zip codes: $45.00 for 3 months; $79.00 for 6 months; and $139 for a year. All rates include applicable sales tax. If you don’t receive your paper please call 660-562-2424 before 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.
– FRIDAY –
Garage Doors & Openers • Auto Glass • Lockouts •
BOBBY GENE WYSE
rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
at 6 p.m.
Maryville Community Come join us for an evening Center of fun with the ladies!
(Auction starts at 7 p.m.)
Quarter Auction, Food, Fun and Socializing!
61ST ANNUAL Moila Schrine Circus St. Joseph, Mo. Civic Arena Friday, March 7th, 7:00 p.m. Saturday, March 8th 11:00 a.m., 3:00 & 7:30 p.m.
Bicycle & “Fezzy” Teddy Bear Give-Away Each Performance
Sunday, March 9th 1:00 & 5:00 p.m.
214 N. Main • Maryville, MO 660-562-3066 or 1-800-572-3066
Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5:30; Saturday 8:30 - 12:30
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Produced by the Royal Hanneford Circus Children under age 12 - $8.00 Adults - $14.00 Reserved Seats - additional $2.00
Friday, February 28, 2014
A serious collection
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 3A
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Above: Ed Hurayt demonstrates one of his prized possessions, the Browning Automatic Rifle, commonly called the BAR. It was developed for the U.S. military in 1917 and remained in use throughout World War II and Korea. Army National Guard units retained the weapon as part of their arsenals through the mid-1970s. Right: Hurayt, is a military memorabilia collector and gun dealer who owns firearms manufactured as far back as the mid-1800s.
Collector has passion for military history By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
What started out as a hobby for Maryville resident Ed Hurayt has turned into a passion for collecting firearms and military memorabilia from as far back as the mid-1800s. His enthusiasm for weapons and military gear has led to his starting a business as well. Hurayt came to Maryville in 2003 when his wife got a job at St. Francis Hospital & Health Services. “I didn’t have anything to do since I was retired,” he said. “My wife and I would go to gun shows and gun auctions, and we started collecting. I like World War II memorabilia and stuff like that. Then, we started the business. I had a couple of guns when we first came to Missouri. But we started collecting more when I started selling.” The Hurayts opened their gun business in 2006, and the couple now serves as an official dealer for Rock River Arms. “I order Rock River firearms custom made to order the way the customer wants it,” Hurayt said. “I receive firearms and transfer firearms to and from other dealers. People come here and order guns from me out of books. I sell out of my house. I order the guns, and then people come to my house and pick them up.” In addition to historic military guns, such as the World War II-era M1 Garand rifle, Hurayt collects a wide assortment of other artifacts — everything from a Civil War fife and uniform buttons to Spanish-American War medallions. The collection also includes a World War I gas mask and binoculars and a World War II compass. “I have guns from the 20th century representing 14 different countries,” said Hurayt,
whose collection also embraces eating utensils, prayer books and a cannonball. “We have new guns, a flack vest and helmet from Vietnam, clip holders, shells from World War II, a World War II mine detector still in the original crate, a set of World War II field phones … just lots of stuff,” he said One recent addition to Hurayt’s collection is a Browning Automatic Rifle, which is often called a BAR. Developed in 1917, the gun became an iconic symbol of the firepower possessed by American ground troops during World War II. One of the oldest pieces in Hurayt’s collection is a type of shotgun made in the midto-late 1800s that became one of the most famous weapons of the Old West. “(I have) an original Wells Fargo shotgun,” he said. “It was made between 1860 and 1880, and it’s a museum piece. You will never find one anywhere. It’s a stagecoach gun. If only it could talk.” Hurayt served in the U.S. Air Force from 1969 to 1975 and spent time in both Vietnam and Guam. “I volunteered to go to Vietnam,” Hurayt said. “I spent time at Cam Rahn Bay, Phu Cat and Pleiku, which is 26 miles below the Ho Chi Minh trail.” On Guam he was part of a unit that built up to 3,000 bombs a day for American B-52s. Though technically “retired,” Hurayt has no plans to hang up his guns anytime soon. “Who knows?” he said. “When you’re done, you just sell everything at an auction and move on.” Hurayt said he enjoys showing his collection, and that collecting guns and military gear is like walking back through time. “It adds a little thrill,” he said. “You can actually hold history in your hands.”
Service with a smile
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Ed Hurayt’s service in the U.S. Air Force included a stint in Vietnam, where he worked as a mechanic. He also helped build bombs for American B-52s on the Pacific island of Guam.
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OpiniOn P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
FORUM FOCUS
Thank you, Forum readers
Thank you, Maryville Daily Forum readers. Thank you for the outspoken support you have provided for the “new” Daily Forum in the past almostthree months since Cobb Publishing Co. assumed ownership. You have been very generous, and you are appreciated — very much. Your positive reaction to our effort to produce a more complete news package has been encouraging. Your unrestrained compliments when our paths cross in local stores or on the street are more appreciated than you can even imagine and we want to take this opportunity, as seemingly impersonal as it may be, to express our sincere gratitude. We encourage you to tell us what you like — and even maybe what you may not think so much of — because that is the main way we can know what we need to work harder on. But more importantly, from our entire staff, please know your support is appreciated. Thanks, again.
LOCAL COLUMNIST
Parent’s mistakes can be magic
I don’t know what my wife was thinking, which is fair enough, I suppose. I baffle her daily with the odd things I do, some of which can best be described as ill conceived. And that’s being nice. I’m not sure where she was coming from with this though. I mean, has she seen our children? “I want to get the kids a Magic 8 Ball,” she told me on our weekly trip to the store, so we bought one. On the surface, a Magic 8 Ball sounded like fun. I pictured the kids asking a few silly questions like, “Will we get extra TV time?” “Is Mom going to bake cookies?” and “will Dad play a Pokémon game with me?” answered with It is certain, Signs point to yes, and Reply hazy try again. What could go wrong?” Everything. The Boy: “Mom, it’s my turn with the 8 Ball.” The Girl: “No, it’s not.” The Boy: “You’ve had it for an hour.” The Girl: “Just one more question. Is my brother a big ape?” The Boy: “You’re stupid.” The Girl: “You’re stupider.” It just devolved from there. The Boy and the Girl are two years apart. Just close enough to like many of the same things, but just far enough to hate the fact that they like many of the same things. The result is our kids get into more fights than British soccer fans. “Didn’t you know that was going to happen?” Jason Offutt I asked, prying the two children apart. It would have been a shame if they’d have dropped and broken the Magic 8 Ball right then. Yep, just a shame. “Maybe,” she said. We’ve tried shared toys before. The grandparents once bought them a snowball thrower, which ended in violence and tears. We’ve given them board games, which ended in violence and tears. For Christmas we bought them a video game, which also ended in violence and tears. There’s a theme here. Our kids are as friendly toward each other as betta fish. You know the fish, the kind that look adorable at the store, but when put in the same bowl they chew on each other in front of your crying, terrified children. Pet stores probably wouldn’t sell as many if they advertised bettas by their original name, Siamese Fighting Fish. Yes, those are our children. “Give it a few days,” she told me. “Once the new wears off, they’ll stop fighting over it.” She was right. Much like the other shared toys, they sort of forgot about the Magic 8 Ball until one day I noticed the Girl playing with it. She sat on the living room floor holding the ball in her lap. “Someday,” she said, her eyes closed as if praying, “will I have a tank top?” Then she shook the ball and looked for her answer. “Daddy,” she said. “The Magic 8 Ball said Without a doubt.” A tank top? She’s seven. Was the Magic 8 Ball a bad idea? Signs point to yes. Jason Offutt’s latest book, “Across a Corn-Swept Land: An epic beer run through the Upper Midwest,” is available at amazon.com.
Friday, February 28, 2014 Your opinion matters. Submit your Letter to the Editor to: pcobb@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.
660-562-2424
jfall@maryvilledailyforum.com
COBBLER’S COLUMN
Please join us in celebrating your new daily newspaper
Welcome to the new and improved, locally owned, Maryville Daily Forum. Those of you who have loyally and/ or recently subscribed are no strangers to what has taken place at 111 E. Jenkins in Maryville, but many who are receiving today’s edition normally do not get the chance to read our newspaper. Today’s Maryville Daily Forum is being mailed to every home in Nodaway County for the first time in at a very long time. So to those of you who don’t know us and what we are trying to accomplish with Maryville’s — Nodaway County’s — daily newspaper, let’s start at the beginning. As you can see under the adjacent photo, my name is Phil Cobb. My wife, Chaundee, and I became the owners of the Maryville Daily Forum in December 2013. But before that, I had been part of a newspaper family — immediate and extended — with a proud past in the print media industry. My mother, Lana Cobb — who happens to currently be our business manager — started in the newspaper business at the Richmond Daily News when she was 16 years old. I don’t want to give her age away, but that means she’s been doing this for exactly 47 years. Over that time, not much has happened in this industry that she hasn’t witnessed directly. She continues to be a valuable resource and asset to our operation. My dad started in the newspaper business in Maryville, as teditor of this same publication, shortly after he
was graduated from Northwest Missouri College, I think in 1963. He later taught journalism in Plattsburg and Odessa before leading the newsroom at the Richmond News, where he met my mother.
Phil Cobb
Owner/Publisher
My parents moved to King City and purchased the Tri-County News in 1976. That’s when they became acquainted with another newspaper publisher in Gentry County, a Jim Fall of the Albany Ledger. Jim and his late wife, Jan, became great friends of my parents. Jim has become my mentor, right-hand-man, go-to-guy, father figure, role model, teacher — you get the picture. My methods have been influenced by a number of other print media professionals along the way, but by none
more, or in a more positive way than those three. Our belief — our philosophy, if you will — is that if you produce the product — the newspaper — in the right way, almost everything else will take care of itself. We believe that the future of print media lies in community journalism, the kind of journalism that makes you want to grab a pair of scissors, cut out what you like in the newspaper and stick it to your refrigerator. You can call it “refrigerator journalism” or “chicken-dinner journalism,” but whatever you call it, it’s what we believe people want from their local newspaper. We believe in putting people’s faces and names in the newspaper. We believe in providing our readers with relevant news and information about what’s going on in our small communities, information they can use and appreciate in their everyday lives. If you agree, all we ask is that you join us by becoming a subscriber to the Maryville Daily Forum. It costs about as much for a year as it costs for a month of satellite television service, and we promise you’ll get much more useful information. We might even entertain you from time to time. There is a subscription form on Page 8B today. If you enjoy this issue and would like to have the Maryville Daily Forum delivered to your mailbox five days a week, we invite you to come join us. Let’s celebrate.
LEGENDS OF THE FALL
‘CMYK’ may be easy to say, but there’s a lot that goes into it
Back in the days when I first began in this crazy business of community journalism, we talked about ems and ens, slugs and leads, maybe even a Linotype squirt if you were unlucky. Well, things have changed quite a bit, and around the Maryville Daily Forum today — except for maybe our owner and publisher, Phil Cobb, who grew up in the newspaper business in King City, with a little time spent in the back shop of the Daily Forum — those words seem like ancient Greek. In those earlier days, we put lead casts on top of wooden blocks for much of our “art,” and watched as a scanner cut groves into pieces of plastic to miraculously enable the reproduction of black and white photos. Well, that is all behind us now, and in addition to machines that produce our daily product at speeds equaling that of light and sound, we routinely produce both advertisements and photographs in beautiful, full color. At first, that was equally miraculous, and we called it “four-color process” color. It was difficult to reproduce because it was cumbersome to get four heavy lead casts to line up on a press. Even that has changed today, and now much lighter materials are used to do the same work. But the principle remains the same. And the same “code” that works to generate the glowing color you see on today’s newspaper pages can also be applied to the newspaper itself. It is called CMYK. That’s it. CMYK. Pronounced just like it looks, CMYK. In production language, those four letters have a special meaning. C is for cyan. Blue. M is for magenta, red. Y stands for yellow, which is — yellow. And K is for black.
Wait a minute. Why is K for “black,” and what does that have to do with the color? Because the “key” to properly positioning the other three colors on the printed page is always the black. Others say the K stands for the last letter in blacK. Regardless of the explanation that
Jim Fall
Executive Editor
best fits your concerns, the sequence of the letters, CMYK, does represent the order in which the inks are typically laid down on paper stock during the printing process. So, there you have it. Color photographs and advertisements in your Daily Forum, are produced by placing precisely measured amounts of blue, red, yellow and blacK ink on the pages as they fly through the high-speed presses that produce the St.Joseph News Press. Cracking the CMYK code for your new Maryville Daily Forum requires the same type of sequential interpretations. CMYK, in that mode, can be taken
to stand for Consistency, Maryville, You, and — stretching it, just like the other K — King City. Consistency in reporting and presentation of the Maryville and Nodaway County news You are interested in. That version of the CMYK formula flows onto our pages every day. Our stated goal when we began this truly local daily newspaper adventure almost three months ago was to provide as complete and unbiased a report of the happenings in Maryville and its environs, all day, five days a week, as we possibly could. To do that, we have added a digital edition of our newspaper to compliment the print version, and our staff strives to keep that news flow continually available through the responsible use of social media. Hopefully, our information package has contained a generous amount of good news that you have enjoyed and found useful. Sure, there has been some not-so-good news, too; but isn’t that the way life is? At one time, newspapers were considered to be the first draft of history, and we still accept that challenge today, just as our Daily Forum predecessors have done since 1869. The key which makes our entire process work, however, is the King City connection, the new, hometown version of this newspaper’s ownership. Just as the integral black ink is the fulcrum on which the CMYK process balances, that same kind of K — local hometown interest, understanding and caring — is the cornerstone of your Maryville Daily Forum today. I hope you enjoy this edition of our newspaper. It is being shared in more than 9,000 households, and we hope it is a harbinger of even better Daily Forums to come.
Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 5A
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Years gone by SUBMITTED PHOTO
The lumber shed
Steve Snodderley, owner of Snodderley Lumber, built this lumber shed in the mid 1990s as the variety of products offered by the business expanded.
The late Darrell Snodderley, right, is shown waiting on a customer in years gone by. Snodderley and his wife, Ruth Ann, ran Snodderley Lumber in Clearmont from 1964 until Mr. Snodderley’s death in 2000.
Snodderley Lumber thrives for at least three generations By KAITY HOLTMAN Agriculture Editor
As customers walk through the door at Snodderley Lumber, at almost any time of day, they’re greeted by the same chairs that have set in the store since its beginning and a half-full pot of coffee. The chairs sit in a semi-circle facing the counter where Brooke Kinsella, store manager, helps customers. Patrons and regulars come in to see what’s going on, to visit, and of course, to do business. “Those chairs have been here as
long as I can remember,” Brooke said. “And there are always faces in those chairs, but the faces have changed over time. The faces age, some leave us, and new ones come.” After all, Snodderley Lumber has been a part of the community since 1964. And that many years of history make for some nostalgic stories from the men sitting in those chairs. This March marks 50 years since Darrell and Ruth Ann Snodderley took ownership of Snodderley Lumber in Clearmont. “We wanted to move from the
farm, and this looked like an interesting thing to do,” Ruth Ann said. The Snodderleys purchased the lumberyard from Everett Gray, when it was called Gray Lumber Yard and consisted of a hardware store, a small plywood shed and a glass house. “When they took over the business, Clearmont was booming,” said Steve Snodderley, the couple’s son who now owns Snodderley Lumber. “There were four filling stations, two restaurants, a feed store, just a lot of business going on.”
Brooke Kinsella and Steve Snodderley assist a customer at a counter area that has been in use at Snodderley Lumber for 50 years. The father and daughter now own and operate the family business, See SNODDERLEY Page 11A which has long been a north-county landmark.
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Page 6A
Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, February 28, 2014
Coupons still provide value for smart shoppers By VENUS BROWN
Special to the Daily Forum
You’ve probably seen the headlines: “How to get $1,100 of merchandise for $40!” or “How I saved 84 percent in three months on my groceries!” Maybe you’ve seen an episode of “Extreme Couponing” on television and wondered how those folks manage to cart away $900 in groceries and household products for only six bucks. Can it be true? Are any of these claims possible? The answer is “yes” and “no.” Yes, there are folks out there who are willing to spend hours and hours of their time trying to find a way to game the system — and a few of them are actually able to do it. On the other hand, most of us don’t have that kind of free time, nor can we see ourselves dumpster diving in order to gather little scraps of paper promising 50 cents off the price of a bottle of dish soap. Still, extreme couponing aside, you might wonder if taking advantage of discount promotions really can save your family enough money to make it worth the investment of time and bother. The good news is couponing is easier than ever, and stores are finding lots of creative ways to help you save money while reinforcing customer loyalty. The Maryville Hy-Vee supermarket, for example, offers a Fuel Saver card that tracks discounts from purchases you make in the store and lets you apply them at
the gas pump. “My wife and aren’t really coupon people,” said Phil Cobb, publisher of the Maryville Daily Forum. “But if we’re going to buy something anyway, we’ll choose the brand that gives us a discount on gas.” Walgreens, which also has a store in Maryville, provides a Balance Rewards program that lets you earn points for cash discounts. In addition, both Hy-Vee and Walgreens give customers the option of “clipping” electronic coupons and loading them onto their respective cards. “I use reward cards for everything,” said Mia Trout, a senior English major at Northwest Missouri State University. “I probably have twelve in all, including the ones on my keychain. It’s great because you can also have discount offers come to your email and you can put them on your phone.” For those of us who are a little more old-school, newspaper circulars are still a reliable source for coupons. When you match the discounts to weekly sales, you can often double your savings. Most couponers simply develop the strategy that works best for them. To figure out what worked for me, I spent six weeks clipping coupons from circulars and at online sites like coupon.com, redplum.com and smartsource.com. I discovered that coupons from each of these sources printed in the same layout – three to a page. That meant I could save time by stacking several pages on top of one
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
Clipping her way to savings
Venus Brown stands in her dining room beside a stack of merchandise she purchased at coupon-discounted prices from local stores. Claims by “extreme couponers” about saving hundreds of dollars per shopping trip should be taken with a grain of salt, Brown said, but with a little planning and some help from the Internet, coupon discounts can still save consumers a significant amount of cash. another and cutting them out all at once. I also learned to print the pages quickly by using black ink and lower resolution. Before I started shopping, I set a few ground rules for myself. I would only use coupons for things I needed or wanted to try. I would also be willing to use different brands if I found the quality of the products to be acceptable. Because I value my time, I looked for “high value”
coupons. I rarely used one worth less than a dollar and still found that I saved anywhere from four to twentytwo percent on my shopping each week. Successful couponers say you should “stockpile” products when those particular coupons are available. Some will even clear out an entire room in their home because they stockpile everything they can get their hands. But, as Trout said, “Who really needs 132
bottles of barbecue sauce?” I chose to store quantities only of non-perishable items I use frequently – things like cat food, paper towels, bar soap and laundry detergent. Also, an interesting thing happened. Couponing started to become a habit, a “lifestyle.” I started thinking farther into the future and taking advantage of deals I would have previously ignored — like some batteries from Walmart that netted me $20
in gift cards. Another benefit is that even my limited stockpiling saves time. My weekly shopping trips go faster now because I often need only fresh vegetables, fruit and dairy products. So, is couponing worth it? It has been for me. Think of it this way. Even if you save just $5 a week, that’s $260 a year, hardly a fortune but certainly too much money just to turn your head and walk away from.
Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 7A
Snapshots from Nodaway County’s past
NODAWAY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
You think this is bad …
One of the worst winters in Nodaway County history took place in 1912, when the area was blanketed with more than 50 inches of snow. These pictures of the event are currently held in the permanent collection of the Nodaway County Historical Society Museum.
Wild weather not new to Nodaway County “Snapshots” is an occasional feature written by Melissa Middleswart of the Nodaway County Historical Society and based on materials preserved in the society’s archives. Located at 110 N. Walnut St. in Maryville, the Nodaway County Historical Society Museum will reopen for a new season on March 4. Regular hours are 1-4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Other hours are available by appointment. By MELISSA MIDDLESWART Keeping an eye on the weather has always been an important activity in a farming-intensive area like Nodaway County, and local
efforts to track rainfall, snowfall and temperature extremes go back for decades. Informal weather observations in the county were recorded beginning in 1890 near Pickering by B.T. Harman who continued his efforts on an occasional basis until 1900. Maryville’s first official weather observer was J.R. Brink, who started recording data in July 1894 and continued for more than 40 years. Three of Brink’s ledgers are preserved in the Nodaway County Historical Society research area and include a great deal of weather information plus clippings from local newspapers.
An article in the Tribune of Jan. 30, 1931, describes a steady decline in the average snowfall in Maryville. From 1895 through 1909 an average of 29 inches of snow fell, and the average was nearly the same for 1910 through 1919. But from 1920 through 1929, snowfall declined by an average of 11 inches. The greatest annual snowfall in the early part of the 20th century was likely in 1912, when 52.5 inches of the white stuff blanketed the county. In July 1896 and November 1899 very bright meteors were observed in the daytime sky. Then, in August 1902, a severe thunderstorm struck at night and
“did much damage to electrical appliances” and barns. In addition, nearly 200 telephones were knocked out of service. The winter of 1899 was accompanied by a cold snap during which the temperature fell below zero for 19 consecutive days, from Jan. 27 through Feb. 14. In records kept from 1900 to 1982, Brother Damien of Conception Abbey continued observations that began with Father Hess, who began making written notes about the weather in 1894. Brother Damien’s records note that February is usually the second coldest and snowiest month, and that the coldest February at the abbey was in 1936, when the
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CAPITOL BRIEFS Bill links tax bracket to inflation JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Missouri House has passed legislation that could lower taxes for many Missourians by linking the state’s tax brackets to inflation. A bill approved on a 146-4 vote would require Missouri’s individual income tax brackets to be adjusted annually for inflation starting in 2015. Legislative staff estimate that would reduce state tax revenues by $26 million when fully in effect. Although state tax rates have changed over time, Missouri’s top income tax bracket has been set at $9,000 since 1931. That means all income over that amount currently is taxed at the same 6 percent rate. The tax-bracket legislation now goes to the Senate. It’s one of several measures lawmakers are considering this year that would reduce state income taxes.
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Northwest Missouri State University’s advertising club, AdInk, recently created a marketing plan to help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Nodaway County generate awareness for its annual event, Bowl for Kids’ Sake. AdInk students created social media content, flyers and activities to promote the event both on and off campus and hosted a miniature bowling game in the J.W. Jones Student Union. Bowl for Kids’ Sake begins at 5 p.m. Friday, April 4, at Bearcat Lanes, 1803 S. Main, in Maryville. Teams will raise money to benefit the youth mentoring organization then bowl for a chance to win prizes. For more information about the event, go to www.bbbsnodaway.org.
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mean temperature was only 11 degrees. Other frigid Februaries include 1905 (15 degrees), 1978 (17 degrees) and 1979 (18 degrees). The warmest February came in 1954, when the average temperature was 43.5 degrees. The second month of the year was also balmy in 1930 (42.8 degrees) and 1931 (39 degrees). The heaviest monthly snowfall ever recorded at the Abbey in February was 35 inches.
Page 8A
Maryville Daily Forum
Among the best
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Local dentist Dr. Bruce Twaddle (right) stands with Tom Watson who has agreed to design a nine-hole youth golf course at Mozingo Lake Recreation Park.
Friday, February 28, 2014
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Tom Watson, of ‘course’
Professional golfing legend Tom Watson (center in red polo shirt) and Robert Gibbons of Tom Watson Design, far left, sit with members of the Mozingo Lake Recreation Park staff, starting secondfrom left, Ron Darnell, Mozingo Lake Recreation Park maintenance manager; Erick Auxier, park operations manager; Kyle Easter, head golf professional; Maryville City Manager Greg McDanel, and Dr. Bruce Twaddle.
Twaddle’s vision of youth course coming into focus Continued from Page 1A bial light came on. “No adults allowed on the course unless under the direct supervision of a child.” The caddie added that the philosophy is that the youth are the future of the game. Twaddle immediately translated that into youth’s being a tremendous future boost, not only for the golfing fortunes at Maryville’s Mozingo Lake Recreation Park, but for the entire are. “If they can do it there, why not here?” he said he asked himself. “We have the land, we certainly have the kids, they can learn the game in the beauty of nature, and the great lessons of life the game
of golf has to teach. “And since I first talked about the project locally, there has not been one negative opinion,” Twaddle said. “It has been a ‘can do’ attitude every step of the way.” The second Open connection came when Tom Watson, the Kansas City native who is a five-time champion, entered the picture. “It was really cool when Tom Watson agreed to come up and take a look,” Twaddle continued. “To see his enthusiasm and see him embrace our project was unique. “He is the Ryder cup captain, and he still plays. He is a busy man. “But when he said he would do it for us, donating his time and
energy, we knew we were on our way. “To hear Tom Watson talk about his commitment, along with Maryville’s commitment to kids, we have a winner of program,” he said. Those two positives have also helped Maryville secure an association with the national First Tee youth golf program. First Tee not only promotes the game itself, its program emphasizes nine core values that participants can carry forward into adult life. Those life values include honesty. Integrity, sportsmanship, respect, confidence, responsibility, perseverance, courtesy and judgment, Twaddle said. Funding for the new youth
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course, which will also double as an adult “executive” course when not hosting youngsters, has gone as smoothly as the planning and design stages. The first donation was received last Sept. 13, and as of two weeks ago, 90 percent of the financial goal had been secured. Twaddle said the First Tee organization was cautious at first, “because it had been misused at times in the past,” but those fears have been eliminated for Maryville because of strong cooperation from the city, which owns the 3,000acre recreation park surrounding a 1,000-acre lake, and from Northwest Missouri State University. “What we’re shooting for will be only for kids — from five to
95,” he said. “We have bright kids here, and we need to give them reasons to come back,” like Twaddle did following his college years at Missouri and then at dental school at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He and his wife, Polly, also a Maryville native, have four children, all with MU ties, and they, like so many others in Maryville, hope to have some of them return to their roots. With construction expected top begin this spring, the new youth golf course at Mozingo will be just one more reason for that to become reality. There are adults who will be needing supervision.
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Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 9A
Novelist discovers her niche with ‘Wilder Mage’ Continued from Page 1 No, Coffelt, who lives with her husband Bryan on their farm southwest of Maryville, has pursued her craft the old-fashioned way. She just sat down at her paper-strewn desk in front of a computer, more creative clutter piled behind her on the old piano she uses as a sort of credenza, and started transforming the stories in her head into sentences, paragraphs and chapters. When she gets stuck, she works with a pad and pen in longhand, turning the pad sideways so she can read and revise while walking on her treadmill. “It gets the juices flowing,” Coffelt said. And while the checks are nice, it’s not so much the amount of money as getting paid to practice her passion.
“That first check was just for one book, and it was amazing,” she said. “It was a vindication that meant, ‘Hey, I did this, and it was real.’” It started with ‘Twilight’ Like many who spend their days sculpting prose, Coffelt can’t remember not being affected by the power of words. She recalls first getting the bug — both for language and farm life — listening to her secondgrade teacher reader from Laura Ingalls Wilder’s “Little House” books. “But my imagination was always too big for the rural life,” she confesses in a note to her readers. “Sci-fi and fantasy — from Robert Heinlein to J.R.R. Tolkein — intervened.” Persistence and hard work are usually the two most useful items in a writer’s
toolbox, but inspiration helps, and Coffelt’s muse came from the “Twilight” vampire romances by the American writer Stephenie Meyer. Her reason for writing her own supernatural fantasy tale was simple: she didn’t want Meyer’s stories to end. “I really liked it, and I wanted it to go on,” she said. “And the only way I could get it to go on was to write something myself, so I made up my own little fantasy world.” That world is growing quickly. The second novel in the “Wilder Mage” series, “The Unlikely Mage,” is already being edited by the publisher, and Coffelt has completed a detailed treatment of book number three. For those unfamiliar with the world of fantasy fiction, “mage” is an old term for
magician related to the Latin words “magus” and “magi.” Wizard on the run The “wilder mage” in Coffelt’s book is a renegade wizard on the run from a shadowy cabal known as the Imperium, which — what else — wants to rule the magical world and everyone in it for its own evil purposes. “Think of it as Harry Potter for adults,” Coffelt said, adult themes and relationships that is, not adult sex. “Oh no,” she hastens to add, “not ‘Fifty Shades of Grey,’” referring to the wildly popular erotic romance novel by E.L. James. Rather than graphic language and torrid bedroom scenes, Coffelt depends on a simpler formula to draw readers into the plot. “You write what you’re interested in, and fantasy
has always interested me,” she said. “Also, persistence plus humor gets published.” Coffelt describes her hero, Justus Aubre, as an “elemental magician,” a sorcerer who manipulates the properties thought in ancient times to make up the world: earth, water, air and spirit. Aubre, his creator said, wants to retain control his own magic while staying out of the clutches of the Imperium, a mysterious cabal that would use his powers for its own ends. In evading the Imperium, Aubre must somehow defeat the evil Tiarra while keeping fences mended with love interest Sable. It wasn’t his fault All of this intrigue is going on, by the way, in modern-day southwest Iowa,
and if that isn’t enough to whet your curiosity, Coffelt has managed to craft one doozy of a first sentence, the kind that sucks readers right into the next paragraph, the next page and the next page after that: “The earthquake wasn’t his fault. Not this time.” So will Justus Aubre survive? Will he and Sable escape the Imperium? Will they defeat Tiarra and live in love and happiness all their days? Well, probably. But there’ll be one heck of a fight before the “Wilder Mage” series comes to an end. “Oh yeah,” Coffelt said, looking already anxious to write the climactic scenes. “There’s always a showdown. You can’t go out with a whimper.”
CAPITOL BRIEFS Senate opts for ‘truce’
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri senators have passed legislation proposing a truce with Kansas in the battle for businesses in the Kansas City area. The bill approved 30-2 Thursday would end offers of special tax incentives for businesses to relocate from one side of the border to the other in the metropolitan region. The measure now goes to the Missouri House. But the truce also would need approval from the Kansas Legislature or governor to take effect. Over the past five years, Missouri and Kansas have collectively waived hundreds of millions of dollars of tax revenues for businesses that moved across the state line. The Missouri legislation would bar incentives for businesses moving between the Missouri counties of Jackson, Clay, Platte and Cass and the Kansas counties of Wyandotte, Johnson, Douglas and Miami.
Panel blocks core standards
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — A Missouri House committee has advanced legislation that would block the state from implementing new education standards. The measure endorsed Wednesday would prevent schools from using the Common Core Standards, unless the Legislature passes a bill to adopt them. The Missouri State Board of Education voted to adopt the standards in 2010. Sponsoring Republican Rep. Kurt Bahr says the new benchmarks for reading, writing and math take important teaching decisions away from local school boards. The bill’s opponents say the new education guidelines help students prepare for college. Missouri students are scheduled to take Common Core-aligned tests this fall. Many other states have also adopted the standards. The measure now heads to the House Rules Committee.
Cycle sales bill still in gear
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missourians could buy motorcycles on Sunday under legislation endorsed by a state House panel. Many states have repealed bans on selling retail on Sunday, but Missouri still prohibits dealers from selling cars, trucks and motorcycles on that day. The measure endorsed by the House General Laws Committee Tuesday would remove motorcycles from that list. Supporters argue it would make Missouri more competitive with neighboring states, including Kansas, that permit such sales on Sunday.
FILE PHOTO
On top of his game
City Manager Greg McDanel sits at his desk in the Maryville city hall. McDanel says that a demanding city council and a comprehensive plan to go by have been key to what he has been able to achieve in his first two years on the job.
McDanel is man behind the plan Continued from Page 1A With million-dollar street projects on South Depot Street and South Munn Avenue already completed (perhaps two weeks of work remains on Munn in the spring), the next “major” undertaking will be the redevelopment of the Fourth Street Corridor linking the Maryville Square and the university entrance at Dunn. What began as a $30,000 infrastructure “fix, blossomed into $1.3 million” project to be done in coop-
eration with Northwest. It has already received recognition from the International Town-Gown Association. “We cannot begin to realize how that change might impact someone’s memory,” McDanel said. “It can impact students for years to come.” The most challenging time in his Maryville tenure has been “the negative national attention focused on the Maryville teenagers involved in an alleged sexual incident in October. “Our community and its
leadership came together and we weathered it,” he said. “We have a lot to be proud of.” The city’s next big challenge? “What’s next with Energizer,” McDanel responded without hesitation. “The future of the facility, former employees, the potential for lost property taxes, sales taxes — it’s all crucial. “Maryville benefitted from that partnership for many years, and it is still strong,” he said. The city manager also sin-
gled out beginning to seek solutions for traffic concerns along south Main Street as another formidable future challenge. “That will be crucial to the growth and stability of Maryville,” he said. “We’ll take a step at a time and get to the solution.” Personal goals for the year ahead? That answer came quickly also. “Spend more family time with my daughter,” he said. “But Maryville is a close knit, welcoming town, and that makes it easier for a single dad.”
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Page 10A
Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, February 28, 2014
CMC facility to be sold by St. Louis bank Continued from Page 12A
FILE PHOTO
Lead Hound
Matt Webb says that although his team has enjoyed unprecedented success over his first two seasons as head coach, he and his staff have not changed their approach of “Winning the Day.”
Webb hasn’t changed approach their first home just before Katrina devastated the area. It had been 20 years since Webb had been a Spoofhound, his father, Rev. Bob Webb, was the pastor at Maryville’s First Baptist Church when he was in high school, but the opportunity to return proved too much to pass up. “I just didn’t feel like I was where God wanted me to be,” he said. “We were tired of moving, and this a good place, it is a good (school) system, and there are lots of good people. ”It has been an awesome transition.” Webb is a strong subscriber to the philosophy emphasized by coach Bill Snyder
Continued from Page 1A “to take advantage of what talents God has given you.” “There is a lot of pressure on 15- to 18-year-old kids these days, and we try to teach them what it takes to win”, in football and in life, he said. Webb became an assistant coach at the Division 1 college level while earning a master’s degree from Southwest Baptist Univeresity in Bolivar, where he also met his wife, Amy. From there, he followed the typical assistant’s trail, going from Southwest Baptist to Southeast Missouri State University to Southeast Louisiana, where the couple bought
of Kansas State University and he attributes much of his personal success to those who influenced his life when he was a youngster. “That’s the reason I am in coaching,” he said. “I had men who made a difference for me, like John VanCleve, Chuck Lliteras and Brian Lohafer (former physical education instructors and coaches in the Maryville R-II district), who helped me grow up. “After all, that is the role of a coach, to help young people grow and mature, make good decisions of their own.” Webb said he attempts to continue to demonstrate his faith to the students he is in
contact with, through his actions and through a strong Fellowship of Christian Athletes huddle at MHS. “We have weekly postpractice devotionals, led by the kids, on Thursdays and we have off-season book studies,” Webb continued. The coach admits, “Maryville is a footballcrazy town, and we are blessed with good players and coaches.” That all contributes to what Webb defines as “Maryville pride.” “If we encounter a negative, we make it a positive, in all activities, athletics, band, or whatever,” he said. “We focus on positives, on how good things are.”
available on the Maas Companies website at www.maascompanies.com or by calling (507) 285-1444. Nodaway County’s lawsuit against CMC came after months of negotiations with several parties that ended up going nowhere. Collector/Treasurer Marilyn Jenkins said at least two companies interested in buying the defunct scrap tire processing plant, and paying off the delinquent taxes, ultimately backed away from the deal. The suit was filed against a corporation owned by a group of St. Louis investors headed by Ray Riek, who brought CMC to town in 2008 amid much talk of goodpaying jobs and economic growth. But the buzz didn’t last long. Rumors soon surfaced that the new company was having trouble paying its bills. Then, a series of fires and a large oil spill had both local firefighters and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources looking askance at the facility. Maryville fire Captain Phil Rickabaugh said one of fires apparently started after workers at the plant attempted to use space heaters to thaw out a frozen pipe containing a mixture of oil and water. The heat reportedly caused the metal pipe to expand and break and the oil mixture to catch fire. The February 2011 spill filled nearby drainage ditches with approximately 6,000 gallons of oil, some of which flowed into One Hundred and Two River. In filing the suit, Rice said he was seeking to compel CMC to pay all delinquent personal property taxes in the amount of $349,391. The accompanying injunction and temporary restraining order prohibits the company from “moving, transferring, selling or disposing” of property and equipment currently at the site. According to county officials, the delinquent taxes are the result of what they see as an erroneous interpretation by CMC of a tax abatement awarded to the company when it first came to town. Company executives reportedly assumed the abatement covered all property taxes, when, in fact, it was only intended to forgive around 15 cents per $100 of assessed valuation that is the only tax Nodaway County proper collects. The real bill was closer to $7 per $100 of assessed valuation and included taxes that provide revenue for Maryville R-II Schools, the County Health Center, the Nodaway County Senior Center, Polk Township and other public and non-profit entities. Those taxes were never abated, according to Jenkins, who said CMC now owes property taxes for the past three years.
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Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 11A
This article appeared in the Clearmont News in March 1964.
If chairs could talk …
The Garden Shed
KAITY HOLTMAN/DAILY FORUM
PHIL COBB/DAILY FORUM
Above: Brooke Kinsella had the Garden Shed built at Snodderley Lumber when she moved back to Nodaway County to help run the family business in 2002. The shop offers flowers in season along with pots and outdoor décor.
Clint Snodderley, center, and two lumberyard “regulars” take a break to talk about the business’ past in chairs that Brooke Kinsella said have witnessed years of store history.
Snodderley celebrates 50 years in lumber business more labor intensive, too. “There was a lot more work involved 50 years ago,” he said. “We didn’t have a fork lift. We’d have to go over to Elmo, Westboro and Burlington Junction to haul cement and lumber off of the train cars by hand.” The family has also added a computer system for billing and inventory and a
credit card machine to make transactions easier. “Things like that may have changed some, but really it’s all the same,” Steve said. Things like filling those chairs with regular customers who value the business as a part of the community. And things like the family working together to make operations run smoothly.
We’ve enjoyed the people and the community,” Ruth Ann said. “And the people we’ve worked with and having our family work together.” Steve and Brooke and her siblings Clint and Vanessa all remember growing up at
the store, and now Brooke’s sons spend time there in the summer and after school. “I help out sometimes when I’m here,” said Collin, Brooke’s 7-year-old son. Though he still isn’t sure yet if he’ll take it over when he grows up.
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Steve and Brooke said they have seen a lot change. They built a large new shed to house lumber in 1995 and then another one just last year. “Over time, we have needed room to grow,” Brooke said. When Brooke moved back in 2002 to help run the business, she added the Garden Shed, where she has seasonal flowers, pots and outdoor décor. “It’s not so much that we added a lot of departments,” Steve said. “But that we expanded the departments that we do have.” Steve said operating the business used to be a lot
T
Continued from Page 5A Though Clearmont only has a few businesses left, Snodderley Lumber continues to be the town’s hub for business, with customers traveling mostly from around Nodaway and Atchison counties and Page County in Iowa. Darrell died in 2000, but Ruth Ann still takes care of the books today. Steve and his daughter Brooke now run Snodderley Lumber. Steve takes care of lumberyard operations and deliveries. Brooke takes care of running the store, helping customers, orders, billing and the Garden Shed. Over the last 50 years,
Page 12A
Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, February 28, 2014
The Back Page (660) 562-2424
Bank to auction CMC plant By TONY BROWN News editor
The St. Louis bank that, following foreclosure, assumed ownership of the now-vacant Carbolytic Materials Company plant located on the east edge of Maryville at 600 Wilson Industrial Road, will sell the former automotive tire recycling facility at auction next month. Nodaway County Prosecuting Attorney Robert Rice confirmed Thursday that the 24,000-square-foot plant is going on the block along with about 5 acres of surrounding real estate. Rice filed suit against the original CMC owners three weeks ago in an attempt to recover almost $350,000 in back taxes, fees, penalties and interest the county claims it is owed in connection with assessments on personal property, meaning the equipment inside the plant but not the building and grounds. Rice said an earlier outstanding real estate property tax bill was settled by Pulaski Bank of St. Louis following its foreclosure on the property. That means, Rice said, that none of the auction proceeds will go toward diminishing CMC’s remaining tax debt. He added, however,
that Pulaski has been “very helpful” in keeping the county in the loop during the liquidation process, and will allow Nodaway officials to inspect the inside of the plant on Monday, March 3. Rice said a judge has issued a temporary restraining order barring removal of equipment and fixtures remaining inside the plant. Still, if the building is sold, the gear might have to go elsewhere. Rice said the county has been working with Pulaski to determine what happens to the equipment if the plant is sold to a buyer who doesn’t want it. The highly specialized machinery was designed to extract commercial-grade oil and gas, as well as the plastics manufacturing agent carbon black, from shredded tires. Right now, county officials are hoping that the equipment can either be sold separately from the plant, or that some new investor will buy it along with the factory, put the facility back into production, and pay off the personal property tax bill. Rice said selling off the machinery would mean that any profits might have to be divided among “numerous lienholders and creditors,” of which the county
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
For sale to the highest bidder
The exterior of the vacant Carbolytic Materials Company plant on Wilson Industrial Road just east of the Maryville city limits is shown in this photo taken in early February after Nodaway County filed a lawsuit seeking to recover nearly $350,000 in back personal property taxes from the company’s original owners. The plant and surrounding grounds, but not the equipment inside, are to be sold at auction on March 25. is only one. On the upside, he thinks state law may give Nodaway, as a governmental entity, “priority standing” when it comes to collecting. The sale of CMC’s building and grounds is scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 26, and will be conducted by Maas Companies Inc., an auction firm based in Rochester, Minn. According to a Mass re-
lease issued this week, the plant “won accolades in 2009 as the property was developed to accommodate a unique carbon black production utilizing recycled tires.” The release continued that CMC “was the first ever commercially viable and sustainable waste tire processing unit,” and stated that the “new owner will have the rare opportunity to
continue work within this industry or utilize the real estate for another use.” Tyler Maas, director of sales and marketing for the auction company, described the sale as “a great opportunity for a new owner since it is easily accessible to Omaha, Des Moines and St. Louis.” He added that the plant was built at a cost of $3.5 million dollars and “embraces the economic
benefits of operating in a smaller community.” Prospective buyers, according to the Maas release, can attend the auction in person or bid remotely and will be allowed to inspect the property from 9 a.m.3 p.m. Tuesday, March 4; Tuesday, March 11; and Tuesday, March 25. Details about the sale and requirements for bidders are See CMC Page 10A
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Friday, February 28, 2014
Page 1B
SportS P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
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THE END OF AN ERA
QUOTABLE “It was a really good season. I think no one expected us to do the things we did. This group believed from the beginning that they could do the things they did and I couldn’t be more proud of this team.” -Northeast Nodaway boys basketball coach Chaim Jenkins
jlawrence@maryvilledailyforum.com
Kuwitzky’s run at Maryville comes to an end after 28 successful years By JASON LAWRENCE Sports editor
“Coach K, Coach K, Coach K.” The Maryville student section was packed and made sure to let Mike Kuwitzky know how much he meant to them, cheering his name and chanting things about him throughout the final home game he would ever coach at Maryville High School last week. “They were chanting my name and stuff like that,” Kuwitzky said. “What was really cool, they were chanting stuff about me like what goes on in my classroom. They were chanting. ‘Trench warfare,’ because I’m known for my trench warfare lecture. I get down, I throw paper grenades at the class. Sometimes, if I think there’s a good history lesson in it, we’ll watch Pawn Stars. They know I’m a big John Wayne fan …. It was awesome. The message was that the students care about me. The last home game — the students and the players really showed they cared about me and that was just so cool for my last home game. My students care about me, my players care about me and that’s what it’s really all about.” It wasn’t just the home crowd that was appreciative last week either, in his final regular season game — against longtime rival Savannah, no less — Kuwitzky received a pair of standing ovations from the Savages’ fans which choked up the veteran coach. “I was just really humbled by it and really appreciative of it,” Kuwitzky said.
An era is coming to an end. Kuwitzky’s coaching contract is not expected to be renewed for a 29th season, so the Maryville legend plans to focus on his teaching, although he wouldn’t shut the door on a possible return to the sideline. “I really appreciate the opportunity to be here. The school district has made the decision not to bring me back as basketball coach, now that decision won’t be final until April, so nothing’s been decided yet, but that appears to be the way we’re going,” Kuwitzky said. “We have to move on and I want to concentrate on my teaching. Maybe someday, I’m not going to say I won’t return to coaching somewhere at some level. I think that’s a possibility.” When Kuwitzky took over at Maryville High School in 1987, there wasn’t a threepoint line or breakaway rims. A lot has changed while Kuwitzky has stalked the sidelines. “The first week I was hired, I had an open gym with some kids,” he said. “We didn’t have breakaway rims and a kid went up and tore down the backboard, just broke the whole thing. I had to go into the office and tell the principal we just tore down a basket and I’d been here one week. (I) got off to a little bit of a shaky start on some of those things.” He also didn’t think he’d be in Maryville long, just get his feet in the water and then move on to bigger things, however, he took an ownership in a program that hadn’t seen See KUWITZKY, Page 3B
It was right there
FILE PHOTO
Maryville Hall of Fame boys basketball coach Mike Kuwitzky brought a different style than his predecessor and made sure to give referees an earful when needed. Kuwitzky finished his Maryville career Thursday night with a 477-275 record.
Eagles smother Bobcats, advance to district finals By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
The Jefferson boys basketball team only scored 10 total second half points, but that was more than enough to put away the East Harrison Bobcats 34-27 on Thursday night in Class 1 District 15 semifinal action. Jefferson came out of the game fast on Thursday night, putting up 14 points in the opening quarter. Those points were needed as East Harrison has hot on the Eagles’ tail, only trailing by six after the first period. East Harrison was able to stick with Jefferson for much of the second quarter, but the Eagles used a quick 4-0 run in the last minute of the frame to go up by double digits, heading into the break with a 24-14 lead. “I thought it was really big going into the second half,” Jefferson coach Tim Jermain said. “Obviously, in a game where points
are at a premium, building a 10-point lead is huge. After that we just kind of hung on and kept maintaining. As tough as it was to score, I thought that was a big way to go into halftime.” After halftime, all offense seemed to come to a stand still. Between the two teams, only 18 points were scored in the second half. Jefferson didn’t score its first basket of the second half until there were just three minutes to go in the third quarter, when senior Alex Holtman hit a three. A quick bucket by sophomore Bryce Deen rounded out the scoring for the Eagles in the frame. “We preached all year that when it comes to the end of the year in the playoff run that we will struggle offensively,” Jermain said. “And hopefully that was tonight and our defense has got to get us through that. I thought we did a really good job defensively.” See Jefferson, Page 2B
STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
Tough defense not enough
Nodaway-Holt senior Nick Patterson runs into tough defense as he attempts to drive the baseline in the Trojans district semi-final contest versus Mound City. The Trojans dropped a 60-41 decision to the Panthers, finishing the season at 17-9.
Mound City bounces Trojans By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
The Mound City Panthers, top-seeded in the Class 1, District 16 Tournament, came out of the locker room featuring redhot shooting, especially from three-point range, and led from start to finish in defeating the fourth-seeded Trojans of NodawayHolt 60-41 Thursday night. The Panthers opened up a 22-12 lead at the end of the first quarter. The 22-point offensive performance included three triples. Mound City extended the lead to 35-18 by halftime, as the Panthers continued to shoot well. “We knew if we came out and defended them tight on the perimeter, they would drive by us,” Trojans head coach Terry Petersen said. “So it became a ‘pick your poison’ situation for us when they came out shooting so well from the outside.” The third quarter slowed down from an
offensive standpoint, but Mound City outscored the Trojans 9-8 in the quarter to take a 44-26 lead at the end of three quarters. Mound City finished off the winning effort by outscoring Nodaway-Holt 16-15 in the fourth quarter. “First of all, take nothing away from Mound City,” Petersen said. “They played extremely well. That being said, we didn’t have one of our better defensive efforts, and that really cost us. “They are the No. 1 seed and we’re the No. 4 seed and tonight you saw that difference.” Nodaway-Holt was led by senior Devin Albertson with 15 points, while fellow senior Brice Shamberger added 11 points. Nodaway-Holt finished the season with a 17-9 record, which included a 10-game winning streak. With the win, Mound City advances to the district championship game Saturday night against Rock Port.
Post presence
JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Maryville junior forward Jacob Cacek turned for a post hook during Maryville’s seasonending 66-42 loss to Lawson Thursday night in the Class 3 District 16 semifinals. The Spoofhounds finished the season 6-18. See the full story at maryvilledailyforum.com.
Page 2B
Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, February 28, 2014
Stanberry moves on to championship game By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
Over the top
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Stanberry senior Ryan Jensen goes up and over the Northeast Nodaway defense for a bucket in Stanberry’s 62-33 victory on Thursday night.
Jefferson defense leads way Continued from Page 1B In the fourth quarter, ball control was the name of the game for Jefferson. The Eagles killed time on the clock by running their offensive sets over and over until they knew they got a good look at the basket. The team put up less than five field goals in the period, and the only points they scored came on the strength of five free throws. “(Putting up so few shots) wasn’t part of the game plan,” Jermain said. “But we had a lead and wanted to get good looks. If
we had knocked down more free throws, it would have changed the game a little bit. We didn’t shoot them very well tonight, but hopefully we will shoot them well next game.” Senior Kyler Farnan led the Eagles with 14 points, all of which came in the first half. Holtman scored nine points, including two free throws that put the game away down the stretch. Jefferson moves on to play Stanberry in the Class 1 District 15 title game at 3 p.m. Saturday in Eagleville.
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Stanberry used its size inside and hot three-point shooting to advance to the Class 1 District 15 Championship game. The Bulldogs utilized their size early to jump out to a 12-7 lead early in the first quarter against Northeast Nodaway. From that point, Stanberry closed the first quarter on an 8-0 run to take a 20-7 lead into the second quarter. The second quarter opened up with Stanberry continuing its big run, which ended up at 16-0 through the course of the two quarters. “We were starting to make our short ones,” Stanberry coach Nick Groomer said. “Instead of two or three chances and missing those, we finally started making them. And 16-0 runs really help with defense, not giving them any easy looks at the basket. That helped us going on the run.” After that run, the Bluejays put together a run of their own, closing the half on a 10-2 run. After that run, Stanberry still led 30-17 at halftime. “We were able to not turn the ball over,” Northeast Nodaway coach Chaim Jenkins said. “If we don’t turn the ball over, we are able to get some good looks. We can score at a decent percentage if you cut out the travels and throwing the ball away. If we don’t hurt ourselves, we can score.” Despite the run to close the half by the Bluejays, the second half was all Bulldogs. “You have to try to matchup with them as best as possible,” Jenkins said. “They are
about the only Class 1 team that can roll that height out there. You just have to hope that you can alter their shots enough or get them away from the paint, but it’s all about trying to distance them. They’re really dangerous inside 12 feet.” Stanberry outscored Northeast Nodaway 32-16 throughout the final two quarters and the big second half propelled Stanberry to victory, 62-33. “We just talked about where the openings were in their zone (at halftime),” Groomer said. “I don’t know why we tried to go away form what works, so we reiterated what we needed to go back to.” Northeast Nodaway senior Steve Schulte led the Jays in scoring with 16 points, hitting four three-point shots. Junior Garet Jackson also scored nine points in the game. Sophomore Alex McQuinn led the Bulldogs in scoring with 16 points. Fellow sophomore Daniel Hailey put in 14 points of his own, 10 of which came in the first quarter. Northeast Nodaway closes out its season with an 11-16 record on the season. “It was a really good season,” Jenkins said. “I think no one expected us to do the things we did. This group believed from the beginning that they could do the things they did and I couldn’t be more proud of this team.” Stanberry will move on to play Jefferson in the Class 1 District 15 Championship game on Saturday. Stanberry and Jefferson played one game this season, with Stanberry winning 58-42 back on Jan. 7. The championship will tip at 3 p.m. Saturday in Eagleville.
Rock Port semifinal defense too much for West Nodaway By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
Rock Port is known for its outstanding defense, and that defense was on full display Thursday night at the Class 1, District 16 basketball tournament in Mound City as the Blue Jays downed West Nodaway 58-32 in semifinal action. The third-seeded Rockets started well, as they led 14-10 at the end of the first quarter. Junior Trevor Meyer scored six points in the quarter to pace the Rockets. Rock Port, seeded second in the tournament, turned things around in the second quarter, as it outscored West Nodaway 17-5 to take a 27-19 halftime lead. “They play really good defense,” Rockets’ coach Roger Johnson said. “They switched to man in the second quarter and it took us awhile to adjust.”
Rock Port dominated the third quarter, outscoring West Nodaway 17-7 to take a commanding 44-26 lead into the fourth quarter. “We played hard the entire game,” Johnson said. “But it’s difficult to come back on Rock Port once they get a lead. They’re so solid on defense and they can be very deliberate on offense.” Rock Port again outscored the Rockets in the fourth quarter, this time by a 14-6 margin, to make the final score 58-32. Meyer led West Nodaway with 11 points as the Rockets finished with a 16-10 record on the season. Sophomore guard Jaden Gillenwater added seven points. Rock Port’s victory sets up a district final matchup between the second-seeded Blue Jays and top-seeded Mound City, which finished 1-2 in the 275 Conference standings, Saturday night at 6 p.m. in Mound City.
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Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 3B
Kuwitzky leaves lasting legacy of success with Spoofhounds Continued from Page 1B much recent success. “(Maryville) had a hard time winning the Nodaway County Tournament, that was one of the reasons they hired me because we hadn’t won it in seven or eight years,” Kuwitzky said. “That was the era of Donnie Edwards at Jefferson, Claude Samson at Northeast Nodaway, two Hall of Fame coaches that won that thing every year. So my very first year, we won that tournament. I had a good team my first year, we were 18-9 and they hadn’t had a winning team in a while. Then the next year, I was thinking we can do it again. Claude Samson beat me by about 27-28 points in the Nodaway Tournament the next year and really humbled me fast. ‘Yeah, they’re right. This isn’t gonna be easy.’” Now that wasn’t the only thing Maryville had trouble winning. The Hounds hadn’t won a district title since 1978 and hadn’t reached the Final Four since 1959, so when Kuwitzky’s 1994 team accomplished both, and finished fourth in the state there was a lot of excitement. Matt Redd, a forward from 1992-95, said upsetting Benton in the district championship in 1994 and reaching the Final Four were some of his best memories playing for Kuwitzky. The excitement didn’t wear off either as Maryville went back to the Final Four the following year and took second in the state. “That little era was really exciting,” Kuwitzky said. “Then we went again that next year and that ’95 team ended 31-1 — the only loss we had was against Mexico in the final. Later on, it went
down as one of the Hearnes Center’s top 10 most exciting moments of the place. It was incredible.” Kuwitzky is also a man of his word, cutting his hair to hold up his end of a bet with his team. “There are a lot of really good memories, but probably having him show up with a fresh flat-top haircut because we had a bet that if we made it to the Final Four, he would have to do it,” said Mike Morley, a guard from 1992-95, who played college and professional basketball overseas before becoming a P.E. teacher and basketball coach in the Liberty School District. “He held up to his end of the bet.” Redd said that the haircut may have also been inspired by the movie Hoosiers. “Senior year, he kind of turned us all on to the movie Hoosiers,” said Redd, who is now the sales manager for MedData. “We’d watch it on bus trips to games and we all decided to get flat tops our senior year and he went ahead and got one himself. I’m not sure how many coaches would do that. “It’s tough to see him go. It’s a sad day for Maryville. He’ll be missed. He’s a special guy and a special coach.” Kuwitzky has won 477 games, won seven district titles and three Midland Empire Conference titles to go along with five coach of the year awards and a 2011 induction into the Missouri Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame, and while the accolades mean a lot to him, the relationships he has built over 28 years mean even more. “Those accomplishments mean a lot. That stuff re-
ally matters, but like I said when I was inducted into the Hall of Fame, the thing that really matters the most to me is the relationships,” Kuwitzky said. “The people involved in the game, the relationships you create are what last forever. That’s what I’ll always remember. When you think about those accomplishments and those games, you think of the players that were there and how they helped you get there. “Basketball is so much more than winning and losing. When people look at all of the success we had, I don’t think they’re just going to look at the fact that we won, but that we won the right way.” The memories rang on, from a player trying to wear former Missouri guard Rickey Paulding’s shoes to warm up in during the 2004 Final Four to some of his teams that haven’t had the best records, but played hard to last year’s team that completed what Kuwitzky said was one of the “most satisfying turnarounds of my career,” knocking off Bishop LeBlond and Cameron in the district tournament after both teams had beaten the Spoofhounds badly in the two weeks leading up to the tournament. “Just the experience of working with all these different teams with their own different personalities over 28 years, you just really have lots of memories,” he said. So his Feb. 18 announcement to his players that this would be his last season was tough. His team had just ended a long losing streak the night before and had just one home game left, but this team too has started peaking
late in the year. “The two games last week at home, then against Savannah, and in districts, they’re playing their best ball of the season and they’re just working their tails off,” Kuwitzky said. “I’m really appreciative of that.” And his players, past and present, are appreciative of what he instilled in them. “He made sure that I would show up everyday and give the best effort possible,” Morley said. “He wouldn’t accept anything less than that. As tough as it may have been in high school to be held accountable and to have been pushed hard, it is something that I would never want to give back. The hard practices and tough lessons are what helped me get through my playing career and in life. “If you were able to play basketball at Maryville, chances are you have had some successes in your life since then.” “I think a lot of people would agree that you end up being on a good basketball team and get better as a player, but that you also mature as a player, too,” said Nic Mattson, the current JV coach under Kuwitzky and a guard from 2007-10. “He affects different people in different ways, obviously, but I think a lot of people would say they got more mature as a person, which is big to do while you’re in high school.” And Kuwitzky isn’t leaving the cupboard bare, with four juniors returning as well as strong freshmen and sophomore classes. “They’re gonna be fine and I think the next few years, they’re gonna be very good,” Kuwitzky said.
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“They’re really gonna blossom and have some good teams and we knew that in this year’s approach. One of the hardest things about not being back is not watching them develop.” Still, it will be hard not seeing Maryville’s all-time wins leader — by more than 340 victories — not roaming the sideline at Maryville High School anymore. “It’s like Bill Self at Kansas or (Tom) Izzo at Michi-
gan State, you just always assume that they’re always going to be there,” Mattson said. “I never thought that I would be actually on a coaching staff for the final year that he was here. It’s tough because there are a ton of people that have really benefitted from him being the head coach, but all good things have to come to an end, right? I guess this is just the end of this part of his coaching career.”
SUBMITTED PHOTO
20-year anniversary
For several years, MSHSAA has been recognizing “teams celebrating their 20th anniversary of MSHSAA Show-Me Showdown participation.” This is the year for the 1994 Maryville High School boys basketball team — the first of three Final Four teams for Maryville under head coach Mike Kuwitzky — to be recognized. Recognition will be during halftime of the Class 3 Boys Championship game, Saturday, March 15, in Mizzou Arena on the University of Missouri-Columbia campus. Maryville High School representatives have been in touch with the team, and to date have confirmed attendance of nine players, three coaches, Principal Ron Landherr, and Athletic Director Chuck Goff. Team members included: Nate Brazier, Scott Courter, Jeremy Dorrel, Jeff Edmonds, Tony Galanakis, Chad Lewis, Josh McKim, Jason Menefee, Mike Morley, Josh Moses, Matt Redd, Kyle Stewart, John Stickley and Mike Wilson. The team was coached by Kuwitzky, assistant coach Dan Edmonds, assistant coach Tony Napierala and volunteer coach Bob Johnson.
Page 4B
Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum All-Nodaway County Team Trojans’ Rosenbohm highlights girls team
MARYVILLE, Mo. — The Maryville Daily Forum sports staff recently selected the inaugural All-Nodaway County girls basketball team based on regular season results and statistics. Based on statistics and team success, the Daily Forum selected a 10-member team as well as a Player of the Year and Coach of the Year, which includes at least one representative from each of Nodaway County’s seven high schools. This year’s girls Player of the Year is Nodaway-Holt senior guard Megan Rosenbohm. Rosenbohm led Class 1’s No. 1 ranked Trojans to a perfect 23-0 regular season record while posting 24.1 points, seven rebounds, 6.5 steals, 5.2 assists and 1.8
blocks per game. The Lady Trojans also received the No. 1 seed in the ongoing Class 1, District 16 Tournament. The girls Coach of the Year is Nodaway-Holt’s David Carroll, who has been at the helm of a great turnaround in Graham, taking over in 2010 following a substantial losing streak. Carroll led the No. 1 Trojans to a 23-0 regular season record and a No. 1 seed in the Class 1, District 16 Tournament. The rest of the girls team includes: Northeast Nodaway’s Dallis Coffelt and Taryn Farnan, West Nodaway’s Emily Cordell, Nodaway-Holt’s Kalli Devers, Jefferson’s Jessie Henry, South Nodaway’s Mallory
McConkey and Meaghan McConkey, Maryville’s Josie Patton and North Nodaway’s Cambry Schluter. To see the rest of the boys team and their statistics, see Page 12B.
David Carroll
Nodaway-Holt girls coach
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Nodaway County boys Player of the Year
West Nodaway junior guard Trevor Meyer highlights the inaugural Maryville Daily Forum AllNodaway County Team as the boys Player of the Year.
West Nodaway’s Meyer leads boys squad
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Nodaway County girls Player of the Year
Nodaway-Holt senior guard Megan Rosenbohm highlights the inaugural Maryville Daily Forum All-Nodaway County Team as the girls Player of the Year.
MARYVILLE, Mo. — The Maryville Daily Forum sports staff recently selected the inaugural All-Nodaway County boys basketball team based on regular season results and statistics. Based on statistics and team success, the Daily Forum selected a 10-member team as well as a Player of the Year and Coach of the Year, which includes at least one representative from each of Nodaway County’s seven high schools. This year’s boys Player of the Year is West Nodaway junior point guard Trevor Meyer. Meyer led the Rockets to a 15-9 regular season record and posted 15 points, 5.1 assists, 4.8 rebounds and
2.5 steals per contest. Based on regular-season success, the Rockets claimed the No. 3 seed in the ongoing Class 1, District 16 Tournament The boys Coach of the Year is Jefferson Hall of Famer Tim Jermain. Jermain led the Eagles to an 18-7 regular season record and the No. 2 seed in the ongoing Class 1, District 15 Tournament. The rest of the boys team consists of Maryville’s Jacob Cacek, Jefferson’s Kyler Farnan and Alex Holtman, West Nodaway’s Jaden Gillenwater, Northeast Nodaway’s Garet Jackson and Joel Scroggie, South Nodaway’s Dalton Murphy, Nodaway-Holt’s
Nick Patterson and North Nodaway’s Koby Reynolds. To see the rest of the boys team and their statistics, see Page 12B.
Tim Jermain
Jefferson boys coach
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Religion Friday, February 28, 2014
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
St. Gregory’s Catholic Church
333 S. Davis Saturday Mass 5 pm; Sunday Masses 8 & 10:30 am, 5:00 pm; Tuesday-Friday Masses 8 am; Reconciliation 4:15 - 4:45 pm Saturdays. Father Martin DeMeulenaere
The Bridge Church
1122 South Main (directly behind WalGreens) Sunday mornings at 10:30 am. Lead Pastor: Jason Hawk
Calvary Chapel
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church 901 N. Main
24770 Interlude Rd. 9 am Family Worship; 11 am Adult Worship & Children’s Sunday School; 7 pm Wednesday Bible Study. Pastor JD Dirks
Sunday Worship and Sunday School 9 am
Temple Baptist Church 1604 N. Main
Church of Christ
Sixth and Vine Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am & 6 pm; Bible Study 7 pm Wednesday. www.maryvillechurchofchrist.com Pastor Cub Orcutt
Sunday Worship 10:45 am and 6 pm; Bible Study 7 pm Wednesday evening, Sunday School 9:30 am
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday 4 pm
The Church at the Ville Maryville Community Center
– BARNARD –
1721 S. Munn Sunday School and Primary 11:20 am; Priesthood and Relief Society 12:10 am; Sacrament 10 am
Barnard Christian Church
Church of the Nazarene
1139 S. Munn Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:45 am; Teaching & Fellowship 6 pm.; Bible Study, Fellowship & Youth Extravaganza 6 pm Wednesday; www.maryvillenaz.org Rev. Laura Rand
Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am; Youth meeting – Wednesday evening; Wee-Worshipers & Junior Worshipers during church hours. Pastor Pat Sampson
Bethany Rural Christian Church Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am
Pastor Duane Clark
United Methodist Church
Community of Christ
Sunday School 9 am; Worship 10 am Pastor Dan Madinger
Countryside Christian Church
Worship 10:00 am; 6:00 pm Sundays; Ernest Vick speaks the first Sunday of each month.
415 W. First 10 am Sunday School; 11 am Worship.
Church of Christ
24899 Icon Road Early Worship 8:30am, Regular Worship 10:30am; Youth Group 5 pm; Junior Worship 10:30am. www.countryside-maryville.org
– BOLCKOW – Christian Church
First Baptist Church
121 E. Jenkins Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Evening Bible Study 6:30 pm; Wednesday activities: AWANA (children’s program) 6 pm
First Christian Church (Disciples)
201 W. Third Sunday morning: Worship 8 and 10:25 am; Sunday School 9 am; Monday: All Stars Afterschool Program (grades pre-K-6th); Wednesdays: 5 pm Cherub Choir (grades K-3); 5:30 pm Vesper Choir (grades 4-8); 6 pm Praise Ringers (grade 9-adult); 6-7:30 pm Chi Rho Youth Group (grades 6-8) and JYF Youth Group (grades 3-5); 7 pm Chancel Choir (grades 9-adult); 7 pm Youth Dinner; 7:30-9 pm CYF Youth Group (grades 9-12); Thursdays: 8 pm DOCS (Disciples on Campus) Bible Study, Student Union Meeting Room C.
First Presbyterian Church
211 S. Main Sunday: Church School All Ages 9 am; Worship 10:30 am; Shepherd’s Kitchen 5 pm Thursday. www.maryvilepresbyterian.org Rev. Jonathan Mitchell
Sunday school 9:15 am; Sunday worship 10 am Pastor Allan Ferguson
The Open Door Christian Center
Sunday morning service 10 am; Bible study 7 pm Wednesday; Pastor David Page, www.opendoorchristiancenter.org Pastor David Page
– BURLINGTON JCT. –
St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am
United Methodist Church
Sunday School 9 am; Worship 10 am Pastor Sue Morvath
660-562-2424
– GUILFORD –
Community of Christ
Sunday School 10 am; Worship 11 am; Prayer Service 7:30 pm Wednesday.
United Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am; Worship 11 am Pastor Dan Madinger
– HOPKINS –
Wray Memorial United Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am; Worship 8:30 am Pastor Janis Tobias.
First Christian Church (Disciples)
Sunday School 9:15 am; Worship 10:30 am; Sunday Evening 6 pm Choir Practice; 7 pm Bible Study; CWF first Wednesday; Thursday after school Youth Group. Pastor Frank Chlastrak
First Baptist Church
Sunday School 10:00 - 10:45 am Worship Hrs. 11:00 - 12:00 Pastor Wesley Mayfield
– MAITLAND – Christian Church
Sunday School 9:15 am; Church 10 am; Children’s Church 10 am; Prayer 8:30 am & 6:30 pm; Sunday night worship 7 pm; Wednsday Youth Rally’s 7 pm; Tuesday-Saturday Prayer 7 pm; Monday-Friday Prayer 7 am Pastors Bill & Bob Gazaway
United Methodist
Worship Services 9 am Rev. Connie Ury
– ORRSBURG – Primitive Baptist
Services 10:30 am; Route 136 East to Route E, then north 6 miles.
– PARNELL –
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Saturday Evening Mass 6 pm; Sunday Mass 10 am; Daily Mass 7:30 am; Reconciliation 30 minutes before Mass. Father Allan
United Methodist Church Worship 9:45 am, Don Ehlers/ Wesley Center Students
– PICKERING –
United Methodist Church Sunday School 10:40 am; Worship 9:40 am; Pastor Janis Tobias.
– CLEARMONT –
Terry Robison, Pastor; Worship 10 am; Family Day 2nd Sunday each month. Pastor Terry Robison
Christian Church
Sunday: Breakfast Fellowship 9:15 am, Bible School 9:45 am, Worship Service 10:30 am; Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 pm Pastor F. Stevens
First United Methodist Church
Union Church
Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am Pastor Randy Grimm
First Christian Church
Pastor Josh Christy; Sunday School 9 am; Worship 9:45 am Pastor Josh Christy
United Methodist Church
102 N. Main Worship Service 9 am and 11:10 am; Sunday School 10:20 am, all ages. Wednesday Cool Kids - 6:30 pm Pastor Scott Moon
Adult and Children’s Sunday School 8:45 am; Worship 9:30 am Pastor Connie Eighmy
Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church
St. Columba Catholic Church
Christian Church (Disciples)
– RAVENWOOD – Christian Church
Worship 10:30 am and 6:30 pm, Sundays; Sunday School 9:30 am; Youth Group 6:30 pm Sundays; Bible Study 7:30 pm Wednesdays. Pastor Rick Clark
United Methodist Church
– CONCEPTION JCT. –
Sunday School 9:15 am; Worship 11 am Lay Speakers Tim Wall, Travis Dimmitt. Pastor Janis Tobias
931 S. Main Sunday School/Bible Study 9 am; Worship Service 10 am 9:00 am on KNIM radio 1580 AM. Pastor David Oddi
Sunday Masses 7:30 and 10 am; Saturday Mass 6 pm; Weekday Mass 8 am; Reconciliation 5:15-5:45 pm Saturdays or any time by request.
– SKIDMORE – Skidmore Christian Church
Laura Street Baptist Church
Christian Church
120 S. Laura Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 8:15 and 10:40 am and 7 pm; Wednesday 6:00 meal for $1; 6:30-8 TeamKID (children all ages); Youth ACCESS (Jr. High & High School) and Adult Ulimate Living Studies. Pastor Paul McKim
Living Hope Church
1602 S. Main St. (The Hangar) Sunday 10:30 am, Pastor Trevor Nashleanas
– ELMO –
Sunday Worship 8:00 am; Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm. Pastor Ron Ford
United Methodist Church Sunday School 10 am; Worship 11 am Pastor Connie Eighmy
– GAYNOR –
Community Church
Sunday School 10:00 am; Worship 11:00 am
– GRAHAM –
United Methodist Church
Page 5B
To place your information on the Religion page, contact the Maryville Daily Forum at (660) 562-2424. To advertise on the Religion page, contact Twyla Martin: tmartin@maryvilledailyforum.com or Kaity Holtman: kholtman@maryvilledailyforum.com
Nodaway County Church Directory – MARYVILLE –
Bible School 9:30 am; Sunday Worship 10:30 am and 7:30 pm
Skidmore United Methodist Church Sunday School 9 am; Worship 10 am St. Oswald-in-the-Fields 11 am 2nd and 4th Sundays Rev. Don & Marjean Ehlers
– WILCOX –
Wilcox Methodist Church
Worship 11 am; Sunday School 10 am Rev. Norma Villagrana
– ST. JOSEPH –
Temple Adath Joseph
17th and Felix Streets. Services vary. Contact Rabbi Debbie Stiel (816) 279-3179.
Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:15 am Rev. Connie Ury
www.maryvilledailyforum.com
From the Pulpit
An Unknown God One of my mother’s favorite stories is about asking her friend, “What do you know that I don’t know?” to which her friend replies, “I don’t know what you do know.” As I write this column, I don’t know what you know. But I will venture two guesses. First, I am guessing you do know about a god who saves. Second, I am guessing you do not know about the God who does more – much more – than save. The God I know saves and speaks. Although His truth is always criticized and denied, it continues to thrive in the hearts of all who surrender to it. When He speaks, He tells us the truth about every issue, warns us about the dangers of sin in our lives, realigns our values according to His design and equips us to be holy. In II Timothy 3:1617 we read: “All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the servant of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work.” The God I know saves and enables. Through Him, we overcome abuse, bitterness, contempt, discontentment, envy, fear and hopelessness. He saves and keeps us from falling back into sin. He guides, guards, gifts; and He does so much more. He saves and surrounds His people with loving kindness and compassion. The God I know saves and disciplines. And have you completely forgotten this word of encouragement that addresses you as a father addresses his son? It says, “My son, do not make light of the Lord’s discipline, and do not lose heart when he rebukes you, because the Lord disciplines the one he loves, and he chastens everyone he accepts as his son.” (Hebrews 12:5-6) On occasion, people refer to God as the CEO of the Universe. Yet, God is no mere CEO. He doesn’t answer to a board or to shareholders. He answers to no one. After the Assyrian King Nebuchadnezzer, humbled himself before the true God of majesty and power he said, “ … I praised the Most High; I honored and glorified him who lives forever. His dominion is an eternal dominion; his kingdom endures from generation to generation. All peoples of the earth are regarded as nothing. He does as he pleases with the powers of heaven and the peoples of earth. No one can hold back his hand or say to him: ‘What have you done?’” (Daniel 4:34-35) The God I know saves and rules. He isn’t troubled by allegations that He is neither good nor in control. He is above the circumstances He allows sin to force upon humanity and enables those who know Him to thrive despite adversity. And, of utmost importance, the God I know saves and humbles. He alone is worthy of worship, for He is greater than we are or can ever become. After being freed from forced slavery in Egypt in order to serve God willingly, the nation of Israel sang, “Who among the gods is like you, LORD? Who is like you — majestic in holiness, awesome in glory, working wonders?” (Exodus 15:11) Is such a God — the God who does so much more than save — unknown to you? Is it possible that your god it too small? If you don’t know the God who does more than save, you don’t know God. I invite you to get to know Him. He is all you need!
Grace and Peace to you, Vic Coston Countryside Christian Church Scripture quotations taken from The Holy Bible, The New International Version © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide.
111 E. Jenkins Maryville, MO
24707 Business Hwy 71 • Maryville, MO 64468 660-582-7408 • Hours: 8:30-5:00, M-F; 8:30-3:00 Sat.
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Body Shop & Towing
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The Maryville Daily Forum encourages you to worship at the church of your choice.
Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Community P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
(660) 562-2424
January 23 was National Pie Day and Parkdale Manor residents were busy making pies. Residents shown left to right are Alice Birkenholz, Millie Meyer, Irma Nicholson, Betty Rogers and Irene Rodrick.
Darlene & Burton Messner
The children of Burton and Darlene Messner are requesting a card shower to honor their 50th wedding anniversary on March 21. Cards and well wishes can be sent to the couple at 915 E. 5th Street, Apt. 7, Maryville, MO 64468.
Alice Birkenholz and Lorene Bowness are shown with their first and second place bowling trophies from the Parkdale Manor bowling contest.
Beta Sigma Phi holds meeting review. Everything was correct on the form so no action was required. It will be filed with the secretary’s records. The treasurer’s report was read and the Executive Board reported that they held a meeting in February. The president, Shirley Hanna, announced that there will be three meetings in April. A regular meeting will be held on April 1. The Founder’s Day program will be presented at the April 15 meeting and the members
will meet on April 29 for the Founder’s Day luncheon. The next regular meeting will be on March 4. The members will meet at Pagliai’s Pizza at 11:30 a.m. for lunch. The meeting was adjourned and all members repeated the Closing Ritual in unison then joined hands for the Mizpah. The hostess served snacks to Jeri Patterson, Maxine Moran, Mary Louise and Shirley.
Outreach Specialty Clinics MARCH 2014 CARDIOLOGY
CALL FOR APPT.
MARCH
(800) 447-6850 (816) 271-1214 (800) 447-6850
6, 20, 27 3, 17, 24, 31 6, 20
Dr. Francisco Lammoglia* Dr. John McGraw* Pacemaker Clinic*
CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY Dr. Robert Zink
NEUROSURGERY
Dr. S. Rao Davuluri Dr. Brent Peterson
(816) 271-6200
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(816) 271-8181 (800) 443-1143 ext. 4025
13, 27 7, 20
EAR, NOSE & THROAT John J. Barclay Kasey Miles
ONCOLOGY
Dr. Rony Abou-Jawde Dr. Robert Weigand
(816) 671-4840 (816) 671-4853
5 19
(660) 562-7991 (660) 562-7991
3, 10, 17, 24, 31 6, 13, 20, 27
PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION Dr. Kenton Freeman
PODIATRY (Foot) Dr. Robert Shemwell Dr. Lung Tan Dr. Akilis Theoharidis
UROLOGY Dr. Mark Lierz
(660) 562-7979
6, 13, 20, 27
(816) 842-3663 (816) 271-1067 (816) 271-1067
3, 10, 17, 24, 31 5 17
(816) 271-8127
PULMONARY DISEASES Dr. Brandon Bowers
Call (660) 562-2424 or e-mail: rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com to submit your family or club items for the Community page. rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
Felton and Sears engaged
Messners to mark 50 years
The members of Missouri Torchbearer Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met on Tuesday, February 18, 2014, at the home of Carolyn Sharp. The Opening Ritual was repeated in unison. Five members answered the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting on January 21 were read and approved. Mary Louise Reardon, vice-president, received the Beta Sigma Phi Certification Form from International for
Page 6B
(816) 271-1385
6, 13, 20, 27 18
All outpatient specialty clinics are located in the Maryville Medical Building on the hospital campus except those with * which are located at St. Francis Family Health Care, on the ground floor of the hospital’s south wing (use the west entrance). **Dates subject to change without prior notice
St. Francis Family Health Care
2016 S. Main • Maryville, MO • 660-562-2525
Brian Sears and Emily Felton Emily Joanne Felton and Brian Michael Sears, both of St. Joseph, Mo. are pleased to announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Emily is the daughter of Richard and Sharman Felton, Maryville and the granddaughter of Wanda Ebert, N. Kansas City, Mo. She is a 2007 graduate of Maryville
High School and graduated from Northwest Missouri State University with a degree in Biology and Clinical Laboratory Science. She is employed with Heartland Regional Medical Center. Brian is the son of Carol Sears and Steve and Peggy Sears, and the grandson of Elna Gross and William (Bill) Sears, all of Maryville. He is a 2007 graduate of Maryville High School and graduated fromNorthwest Missouri State University with a degree in Business Management and Marketing. Brian is employed with Crescent Electrical Supply Company. The couple will be married on April 12, 2014 at the First United Methodist Church in Maryville with a reception following at the Maryville Community Center.
Lunch Menus 3/03 - 3/07 HEAD START Mon., Mar. 3 – Breakfast – Whole grain cereal, pears, skim milk; Lunch – Green eggs & ham, wheat bread, coleslaw, strawberries, skim milk; Snack – Wheat crackers, skim milk Tues., Mar. 4 – Breakfast – Pancakes, applesauce, skim milk; Lunch – Beef spaghetti, whole wheat bread, peas, peaches, skim milk; Snack – Graham crackers, skim milk Wed., Mar. 5 – Breakfast – Whole grain toast, bananas, skim milk; Lunch – Deviled eggs, macaroni & cheese, broccoli, grapes, skim milk; Snack – Apple slices, skim milk Thurs., Mar. 6 – Breakfast – Biscuits, mixed fruit, skim milk; Lunch – Chili con carne, crackers, raw vegetables, apricots, skim milk; Snack – Whole grain cereal, skim milk Fri., Mar. 7 – Breakfast – Rice and raisins, mandarin oranges, skim milk; Lunch – Oven baked fish, peanut butter sandwich, green beans, pineapple, skim milk; Snack – Tortilla chips & salsa, skim milk MARYVILLE R-II SCHOOL Breakfast Mon., Mar. 3 – No School Tues., Mar. 4 – French toast sticks with syrup, fruit, milk choices Wed., Mar. 5 – Homestyle sausage gravy over a fresh baked biscuit, fruit, milk choices Thurs., Mar. 6 – Breakfast pizza, fruit, milk choices Fri., Mar. 7 – Fresh baked cinnamon roll, 100% fruit juice, milk choices EUGENE FIELD Lunch Mon., Mar. 3 – No School Tues., Mar. 4 – Orange chicken with whole grain rice, BBQ rib sandwich, oriental salad with breadsticks, steamed carrots, fortune cookie Wed., Mar. 5 – Italian dunkers with marinara sauce, grilled chicken sandwich, sub sandwich, baked tater tots Thurs., Mar. 6 – Pizza, homestyle taquito, combo sandwich, golden corn Fri., Mar. 7 – Toasted cheese sandwich with tomato soup, hot dog, fajita salad, roasted garbanzo beans on the F&V bar, fresh baked sugar cookie MARYVILLE MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL Lunch Mon., Mar. 3 – No School Tues., Mar. 4 – Orange chicken with whole grain rice, BBQ rib sandwich, oriental salad with breadsticks, steamed carrots, fortune cookie Wed., Mar. 5 – Italian dunkers with marinara sauce, grilled chicken sandwich, sub sandwich, baked tater tots Thurs., Mar. 6 – Homestyle taquito, hot dog, fajita salad, roasted ranch garbanzo beans on F&V bar, fresh baked sugar cookie Fri., Mar. 7 – Pizza, toasted
ham & cheese sandwich with tomato soup, combo sandwich, golden corn NODAWAY-HOLT Breakfast Not available at time of print NODAWAY HOLT ELEMENTARY Lunch Not available at time of print NODAWAY HOLT HIGH SCHOOL Lunch Not available at time of print NORTH NODAWAY Breakfast Mon., Mar. 3 – No School Tues., Mar. 4 – Assorted cereals, donut holes, 100% fruit juice Wed., Mar. 5 – Scrambled eggs toast w/margarine, 100% fruit juice Thurs., Mar. 6 – Pancakes, syrup, 100% fruit juice Fri., Mar. 7 – Sausage gravy, buttermilk biscuit, 100% fruit juice NORTH NODAWAY ELEMENTARY Lunch Mon., Mar. 3 – No School Tues., Mar. 4 – Corn dog, macaroni and cheese, broccoli, fresh fruit Wed., Mar. 5 – Hamburger on bun, leafy green salad, fruit cocktail, animal crackers Thurs., Mar. 6 – Pork fritter, whipped potatoes, carrots, bread, peaches Fri., Mar. 7 – Fish sticks, tri-tator, bread, cottage cheese, pineapple NORTH NODAWAY HIGH SCHOOL Lunch Mon., Mar. 3 – No School Tues., Mar. 4 – Corn Dog, turkey & cheese sandwich, macaroni and cheese, green beans, leafy green salad, potato salad, fresh fruit, pudding Wed., Mar. 5 – Hamburger on bun, fish & cheese on bu, hay stacks, peas, leafy green salad, macaroni salad, creamy, pineapple, strawberry cookies Thurs., Mar. 6 – Pork fritter, polish sausage on a bun, mashed potatoes & gravy, broccoli, bread, leafy green salad, cole slaw, cottage cheese, peaches Fri., Mar. 7 – Homestyle chicken pattie, crispy fish strips, tri-tator, hot vegetable, leafy green salad, fruit cocktail, assorted salads. NE NODAWAY Breakfast Mon., Mar. 3 – Green eggs & ham, toast, fruit, milk choices Tues., Mar. 4 – Breakfast biscuit sandwich made with a fresh baked biscuit, fruit, milk choices Wed., Mar. 5 – Pancakes with syrup, fruit, milk choices Thurs., Mar. 6 – Breakfast pizza, fruit, milk choices Fri., Mar. 7 – Fresh baked cinnamon roll, 100% fruit juice, milk choices
NE NODAWAY Lunch Mon., Mar. 3 – Cheeseburger, homestyle chicken stew over biscuit, sub sandwich, mixed vegetables Tues., Mar. 4 – Orange chicken with whole grain rice, BBQ rib sandwich, oriental salad with breadsticks, steamed carrots, fortune cookie Wed., Mar. 5 – Italian dunkers with marinara sauce, grilled chicken sandwich, sub sandwich, baked tater tots Thurs., Mar. 6 – Homestyle taquito, hot dog, fajita salad, roasted garbanzo beans on the F&V bar, fresh baked sugar cookie Fri., Mar. 7 – Pizza, toasted cheese sandwich with tomato soup, deli wrap, golden corn JEFFERSON Breakfast Mon., Mar. 3 – Fruit, juice, milk, biscuit & gravy, sausage patty or breakfast sandwich, sausage pizza, or grilled cheese Tues., Mar. 4 – Fruit, juice, milk, breakfast on a stick with syrup or breakfast sandwich, sausage pizza or grilled cheese Wed., Mar. 5 – Fruit, juice, milk, breakfast pizza or breakfast sandwich, sausage pizza or grilled cheese Thurs., Mar. 6 – Fruit, juice, milk, French toast with syrup, sausage patty or breakfast sandwich, sausage pizza or grilled cheese Fri., Mar. 7 – Fruit, juice, milk, scrambled eggs, cinnamon biscuits or breakfast sandwich, sausage pizza or grilled cheese JEFFERSON Lunch Mon., Mar. 3 – Hamburger on a bun, smile fries, corn, mandarin oranges, milk Tues., Mar. 4 – Beef & noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, strawberries cup, banana muffin, milk Wed., Mar. 5 – Mozzarella stick with sauce or cheese pizza, winter blend, mixed fruit, milk Thurs., Mar. 6 – Taco soup, corn chips, peach cobbler, milk Fri., Mar. 7 – Fish nuggets or cheese pizza, broccoli, mixed fruit, milk SOUTH NODAWAY Breakfast Not available at time of print SOUTH NODAWAY Lunch Not available at time of print N. C. SENIOR CENTER Mon., Mar. 3 – Chili, crackers, baked potato, rosie pears, brownie Tues., Mar. 4 – Chicken rice casserole, winter mix, pickled beets, applesauce Wed., Mar. 5 – Choice of cheeseburger or tuna salad, green beans, spinach salad, pasta salad, peaches Thurs., Mar. 6 – Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, biscuits, banana Fri., Mar. 7 – Fish on a bun, baked beans, coleslaw, mandarin oranges
Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Agriculture P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Earlier this month I had the opportunity their way of life, and the input costs that to judge applications and essays from high drive small farmers out of the business, school FFA and 4-H students hoping to at- among others. tend a leadership program for youth in agWhen they listed the challenges, they riculture. didn’t just stop there. They provided a way In the applications they listed the activi- that they were going to help make a differties to which they dedience to better agricate their time and anculture in the face of swered questions about those challenges. They their futures as leaders focused on leadership, in agriculture. advocacy, and bringAnd with every aping their unique skill plication I read, I besets and talents to the came more inspired table. and more assured that Those talents spread the future of the industhe gamut of directtry is in great hands. ly raising crops and These youth are paslivestock to being insionate and are taking volved in science and the right steps to advotechnology to telling cate for agriculture. agriculture’s story to All the time I’ll hear those removed from seasoned farmers talk the farm. about how they don’t These students are know how agriculinnovative and colture will survive when laborative, but still they’re gone because see the need to carry Kaity Holtman there aren’t any young on the tradition that Agriculture Editor farmers. Then I’ll here comes with farming 20-somethings talk about how hard it is to and ranching. They’ve got amazing vision. start making a living on the farm. And that vision and passion and leaderIt all makes me worry about what is com- ship has me feeling great about the future of ing down the pipe in the community that is agriculture. so very vital to feeding the world. They’ll make a difference, they’ll work But then I read this collection of essays, hard, and they’ll become positive agriand I felt at ease. The passion that these culture representatives in their communiyouth have for furthering Missouri and ties and work, in Missouri, and around the American agriculture is motivating. world. They listed challenges facing agriculture as disconnect between farmers in the pasRead more of Kaity’s thoughts about agritures and the families they feed in the cit- culture and life on her blog at mybeautifulies, extremist organizations trying to change purpose.com.
Conference to focus on small acreage options ST. JOSEPH, Mo. – Small acreages offer a variety of ways to generate income, ranging from raising fruits, vegetables, meat and poultry to enhancing your property for outdoor recreation or agritourism. The first-ever Small Acreages and Land Entrepreneur (SALE) Conference will explore opportunities to put small acreages to work. The University of Missouri Extension will host this event from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on March 8 at the Fulkerson Center on the Missouri Western State University campus in St. Joseph. The first annual Small Acreages and Land Entrepreneur (SALE) Conference will provide a unique opportunity for smallacreage owners to learn and network on a variety of topics, and to visit with area business and agencies of interest to this group, said Randa Doty, MU Extension agriculture business specialist and one of the conference organizers. “Owning an acreage can be a dream come true, and property owners have lots of ideas about what they’d like to do with their acreage,” Doty said. “But there may be a reality check when they realize the cost and time involved, sometimes after the fact. Providing acreage owners with the information they need to be successful is the goal of the conference.” You can download a
printable agenda and mailin registration form at extension.missouri.edu/nodaway/SALEconference. aspx. For more information about the conference, contact Randa Doty at the MU
Agriculture is a core part of Nodaway County, from booming agribusiness in Maryville to diverse farms throughout the county’s many rural communities. Contact Kaity Holtman at (660) 562-2424 to include stories on the Agriculture page.
(660) 562-2424
Missouri youth reassure the future of agriculture
Extension Center in Nodaway County at 660-5828101 or dotyr@missouri. edu, or Tom Fowler at the Buchanan County MU Extension Center at 816-2791691 or fowlert@missouri. edu.
Page 7B
kholtman@maryvilledailyforum.com
Cattlemen, Agri-leaders to host joint meeting By KAITY HOLTMAN
AGRICULTURE EDITOR
The Nodaway County Cattlemen’s Association is joining with the Nodaway County Agri-Leaders for a meeting Thursday, March 6 at the Northwest Technical School commons area next to Maryville High School. John Laffey, president of the Nodaway County Cattlemen’s Association said working with fellow farmers and ranchers in the county is important. “It’s good to work with other agriculture organizations in the county to promote agriculture and provide information to help keep them updated. Merial and New Balance Commodities will sponsor a meal starting at 6:30 p.m., with a program and guest speakers to follow. Speakers Tom VanDyke with Merial will present a discussion on long range wormers. Jared Decker, Missouri’s new extension specialist in beef genetics, will talk about practical bull selection for cattle farmers’ operations. Jeremy Lacy, FFA adviser at Northwest Technical School and leader of the AgriLeaders, said he thinks the groups will enjoy these speakers. “These speakers have a lot to offer our members,” Lacy said. “Bringing the two organizations together lets the speakers’ messages reach a lot of Nodaway County producers that are working to improve herd health and growth.” The organizations appreciate RSVPs from those who plan to attend. To respond, call Nicki Honan at (660) 254-
Jared Decker University of Missouri Extension Beef Genetics Specialist 1019 or Stacy Liebhart at (660) 5623480, or send an email to nodcocattle@ yahoo.com. The Nodaway County Cattlemen’s Association was formed last fall as a county affiliate of the Missouri Cattlemen’s Association. The cattlemen host regular meeting and recently hosted and annual banquet to raise funds for youth scholarships and beef promotions. The Nodaway County Agri-Leaders have frequent meetings to hear speakers address relevant agricultural matters and to have open discussion about opportunities and concerns within agriculture.
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Page 8B
Friday, February 28, 2014
Entertainment Oscar predictions: What will win and what should win By JAKE COYLE and JESSICA HERNDON AP Film Writers
A seemingly endless movie awards season finally concludes Sunday with the Academy Awards. By now, many of the frontrunners have established themselves, but the night’s big honor — best picture — remains a dramatic question mark. Associated Press film writer Jake Coyle and Jessica Herndon both see “12 Years a Slave” eking out the win. But they have plenty to say about not only who will win, but who should win and who should have been a contender.
DAVID APPLEBY
Gemma Arterton plays Gretel, and Jeremy Renner plays Hansel in HANSEL & GRETEL WITCH HUNTERS, from Paramount Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures.
‘Hansel & Gretel’ isn’t your classic Brothers Grimm Tale Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunter By Gary Darling Staff Writer
I usually do not like films that take an old classic tale and re-imagine it as something completely different. Enter ‘Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters.’ This is definitely not how I remembered one of my favorite tales from my childhood, but I wanted to give the film a chance. I mean, c’mon, it does make sense that these kids would grow up to be witch hunters, right? I know if a witch tried to eat me when I was a kid, I would harbor some type of resentment. I don’t know if I would go all “witch hunter” on them, but I wouldn’t put them on my Christmas-card list any more. Anyway. ‘Hansel & Gretel’ also featured one
of my favorite actors of this age in Jeremy Renner. I really wanted to see if he could earn my forgiveness for what he did with my beloved Hawkeye in the ‘Avengers’ movie. Plus, I also like Famke Janssen, and I was hoping that this pairing of capable actors, plus the services of Gemma Arterton, could make this film from being better than it looked. And, to my surprise, it was. After their father abandons them in the woods, Hansel and Gretel stumble upon a gingerbread house. A witch who resides there nabs them and quickly begins to prepare them for dinner. Gretel, instead, turns the tide on the witch and puts her in the oven. Fifteen years later, Hansel (Renner) and Gretel (Arterton) have become world-famous witch bounty hunters. Their one goal is to eradicate the world of witches and they have earned a solid reputation for just that. The town of Augsburg has a witch
problem of tits own. The sheriff (Peter Stormare) thinks he has found the culprit, but Hansel and Gretel intercede to save the alleged witch’s life. But, someone is, indeed, kidnapping children from the town and it is up to Hansel and Gretel to find out who it may be. So, it wasn’t Shakespeare. That’s fine. It wasn’t the most interesting storyline either. What it was, in theory, was a great popcorn film that really was enjoyable. The acting was ho-hum and didn’t do anything to further anyone’s career, but it had just enough moments of magic to keep your interest peaked. The best part of this film was the fact that it doesn’t go to great lengths to take itself seriously. I mean, this is about ‘Hansel & Gretel.’ How serious can it be? If you are looking for a movie that you can enjoy without being too serious, ‘Hansel & Gretel’ just may be it.
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BEST PICTURE: The Nominees: “American Hustle,” ‘’Captain Phillips,” ‘’Dallas Buyers Club,” ‘’Gravity,” ‘’Her,” ‘’Nebraska,” ‘’Philomena,” ‘’12 Years a Slave,” ‘’The Wolf of Wall Street.” Coyle: Will Win: “American Hustle” feels too light — actors in wigs having a ball. And “Gravity,” for all its galactic splendor, lacks the force of a solid story. So it must be “12 Years a Slave,” the candidate with the heft of history. But make no mistake: There’s no certainty in this close contest. Should Win: “12 Years a Slave.” It’s an unforgettable odyssey, a reckoning of past movie portrayals of slavery and a uniquely unflinching tale of perseverance. Should Have Been a Contender: Few movies capture boyhood like Jeff Nichols’ soulful Mississippi River coming-ofage tale “Mud.” Herndon: Will Win: Since “Gravity” stood out as an innovative prodigy advancing visual and 3-D possibilities, it’ll clean up in the tech categories and will be crowned the night’s big victor. Should Win: “12 Years a Slave.” With its disturbing subject matter and factual significance, it’s the year’s most epic and vital narrative. Should Have Been a Contender: “Before Midnight.” A deliciously candid look at the dark and deeply romantic evolution of love. BEST ACTOR: The Nominees: Christian Bale, “American Hustle”; Bruce Dern, “Nebraska”; Leonardo DiCaprio, “The Wolf of Wall Street”; Chiwetel Ejiofor, “12 Years a Slave”; Matthew McConaughey, “Dallas Buyers Club.” Herndon: Will Win: McConaughey. He ditched vanity and became the favorite. But DiCaprio may just pull through with the win here. The academy loves to crown excess, even if an actor’s previous roles dug deeper. (We all remember Denzel’s win for “Training Day” — and his snubs for “Malcolm X” and “Philadelphia.”) Should Win: DiCaprio may not have abandoned his good looks for this role, but he was aggressive, hilarious and the hedonism made him repulsive. Should Have Been a Contender: Joaquin Phoenix, “Her.” Carrying most of his scenes solo, since Scarlett Johansson didn’t clock any physical screen time, he was the heart and soul of Spike Jonze’s gentle romance. Coyle: Will Win: McConaughey. Hollywood loves a good comeback story. Should Win: Ejiofor. “12 Years a Slave” finds its strength in his deep eyes and commanding dignity. Should Have Been a Contender: Many were left out here, most incredibly Tom Hanks for “Captain Phillips.” But Mads Mikkelsen’s performance as a kindergarten teacher unjustly accused of molesting a friend’s child in “The Hunt” was a haunting portrait of a small-town pariah. BEST ACTRESS: The Nominees: Amy Adams, “American Hustle”; Cate Blanchett, “Blue Jasmine”; Sandra Bullock, “Gravity”; Judi Dench, “Philomena”; Meryl Streep, “August: Osage County.” Coyle: Will Win: Blanchett’s modern-day Blanche DuBois is likely a shoo-in, so long as voters haven’t turned against Woody Allen. Should Win: Blanchett’s performance is the most complex here, playing a bitterly unlikable socialite both before and after her life falls apart. Should Have Been a Contender: The most naked (emotionally, though physically, too) performance of the year was Adele Exarchopoulos in the French drama “Blue Is the Warmest Color.” But what about Melissa McCarthy in “The Heat”? Is anyone funnier right now? Herndon: Will Win: Blanchett, as an unraveling upper class dame, was so pure and direct that her neurosis seemed instinctive. Should Win: Blanchett for her layered dethroned lady. Should Have Been a Contender: Julie Delpy. In “Before Midnight” she was the French everywoman: Nurturing, sensual, feisty and vulnerable. Plus, she had a saucy way with words while arguing topless. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: The Nominees: Barkhad Abdi, “Captain Phillips”; Bradley Cooper, “American Hustle”; Michael Fassbender, “12 Years a Slave”; Jonah Hill, “The Wolf of Wall Street”; Jared Leto, “Dallas Buyers Club.” Herndon: Will Win: Leto is exceptional and unforgettable as transgender Rayon. Should Win: Returning to acting after a six-year hiatus, Leto left nothing behind when portraying a prostitute dying of AIDS. He’s both bold and defenseless. Should Have Been a Contender: Will Forte in “Nebraska.” He plays a sweet and caring son, but those impromptu comedic chops (thanks, “Saturday Night Live”), which are punctuated by his dry delivery, are as solid as ever. Coyle: Will Win: Leto is the surest bet of the evening. Should Win: Fassbender. He deserved nominations for Steve McQueen’s first two films (“Hunger,” ‘’Shame”), so his larger body of work deserves honoring. Plus, how many rising-star heartthrobs would opt to play such an ugly plantation owner without letting on (like DiCaprio in “Django Unchained”) that it’s just an act? Should Have Been a Contender: James Franco, for his jaw-dropping, hysterical extremes in “Spring Breakers.” Alternatively, an opportunity was missed to honor the late James Gandolfini, so gentle (and more like himself) in “Enough Said.”
Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Page 9B
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Page 10B ALLEY OOP®
Comics BY DAVE GRAUE AND JACK BENDER
FRANK AND ERNEST®
ARLO & JANIS®
BY JIMMY JOHNSON
BIG NATE®
BY LINCOLN PEIRCE MONTY®
THE BORN LOSER®
THATABABY®
Friday, February 28, 2014 BY THAVES
THE GRIZWELLS ®
BY BILL SCHORR
BY JIM MEDDICK
BY CHIP SANSOM SOUP TO NUTZ®
BY PAUL TRAP
BY RICK STROMOSKI
ASTRO-GRAPH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014 by Bernice Bede Osol
Your industrious and hard-working nature will allow you to achieve amazing results this year. The ongoing pursuit of knowledge and information will be extremely rewarding for you. Dedication, loyalty and honesty will continue to bring you fulfilling friendships, romantic relationships and influential contacts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Be sensitive, open and honest in your dealings with loved ones. If they feel you are holding back, it may cause irreparable damage to your most intimate relationships. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Don’t try so hard. It isn’t necessary to go to extreme lengths to gain the approval of your colleagues. Your kindness, generosity and compassion will create a favorable impression. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Recreation and entertainment are the order of the day. Romance, travel, or interesting pastimes will generate excitement. Put mundane activities on hold for the time being. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- There are many places where your talents can be put to good use. Make others aware of your capabilities by confidently presenting what you have to offer. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Even if you are happy with life, new and rewarding experiences are worth checking out. Take advantage of opportunities that promise to broaden your horizons and indulge your curiosity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Take steps
CROSSWORD
BRIDGE BY PHILLIP ALDER
SUDOKU
Bridge can be magical at times
Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.
Diane Frolov and Andrew Schneider, for an episode of “Northern Exposure,” wrote, “Life is spontaneous and it is unpredictable; it is magical.” Bridge is rarely sponta-
to cultivate beneficial partnerships, deal with unsatisfying financial matters and initiate new strategies for moving forward. You need a concrete agenda and decisive action to get what you want. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Use a confident and direct approach in all your affairs today. Be assertive when asking for what you want. Sitting back quietly and hoping for results will accomplish nothing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- It’s a good day to reassess your love life and family relationships. If you are not satisfied, now is the time to make a positive change. Consider the needs of others as well as your own. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You’ll become irritated and upset over minor issues. Rather than allowing yourself to become distraught over small details, bite your tongue and save your energies for more important matters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Put your worries on the back burner. Disagreements, work and problems with meddlers will lead to bitterness. Get outside to remind yourself of the beauty of nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You have good ideas and should plan to move forward. The encouragement you receive will help you reach your destination. Strive for success and share your victory with loved ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You may have been neglecting your selfimprovement goals. Engage in some pleasurable physical activity, and you will be rewarded with better health, renewed energy and a sense of fulfillment.
neous, because it requires thought. But it can occasionally be unpredictable and magical -- as in this deal. South is in three spades. The contract looks unbeatable. Surely the defenders can take only three clubs and one diamond. Can’t declarer get into the dummy in diamonds, take the spade finesse, and collect seven spades and two diamonds (or one diamond and one heart)? Well, strange as it may seem, the defenders can defeat the contract -- but how? South had a textbook vulnerable three-spade opening: a good seven-card suit and 6-10 high-card points. After that, no one had sufficient values to argue. West leads the club king. East overtakes with his ace and returns the club two. This tells West that East started with only two clubs. West wins the second trick with his eight, then cashes the club queen. What should East discard? East must pitch a dia-
mond. Now West leads a fourth club and East throws another diamond. South cannot ruff on the board, because then he would be unable to take the spade finesse. So South ruffs in his hand and plays a diamond to try to get into the dummy for the trump finesse. But West wins with his ace and leads another club, on which East jettisons his last diamond. Declarer trumps and plays a diamond, but East ruffs the trick to defeat the contract. Isn’t that magical?
Friday, February 28, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Classified P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
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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.
china cabinet. Very large home needing some TLC, located in Grant City, Mo. Call 641-344-7138. 38-5
Farm FOR SALE: Red clover seed 2013 crop, great for overseeding pasture or pure stand for hay. 660-541-5693 or 660-541-0131. 37-20
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921 E. 3rd. Saturday, 9am3pm. Handyman, construction tools; trailers; mowers; construction remodeling materials; household; antiques; computer components, games; collectibles, etc. Complete listing Facebook Swap Shop pages.
For Sale 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 SELLING WITH reserve: ($4,000 each). Two forklifts: Hyster 50 & Nissan 50. Accepting bids through March 18, 2014. NoCoMo (Sheltered Workshop), 319 S. Newton, Maryville, MO 64468. 660-582-2928, Nicki Samson. 39-10
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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
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COMPANY DRIVERS wanted. Oberg Freight Company. Good steady freight, excellent home time, consistant regional miles. No touch van freight. Ask us about our sign on bonus. Contact Oberg Freight Company, Fort Dodge, Iowa. 515-955-3592 ext. 2. www.obergfreight.com DRIVERS: NEW pay increase! Get consistent miles and home time, driving brand new 2014 trucks w/ APU’s and all of the flatbed equipment you need. CDLA. 2 yrs. experience. 855219-5996. 38-10 ADJUNCT CLINICAL Nursing Instructor: Iowa Western Community College Clarinda, Iowa center is seeking qualified Clinical Nursing Instructors. This position is responsible for teaching classes as assigned by the Program Chair or Dean. Qualified candidates must have Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing plus two years of Medical/Surgical nursing practice. Current License in Iowa and/or Nebraska is required. Master’s preferred. Qualified candidates apply at www.iwcc. edu and click on the link titled About Iowa Western
- -HOMEMAKERS- -
SSM Private Duty is seeking homemakers to work for our Private Duty program in the Nodaway county area. We offer competitive wages. If interested contact: SSM Private Duty, 1912 South Main, Maryville.
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
Help Wanted
Legals
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and then employment opportunities. Candidates must complete application, resume and transcripts. Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, Council Bluffs, IA 51503. Fax 712-325-3424. EOE 39-5
at that time at the Fire Station located at 5th and Main Streets, Conception Junction, MO 64434. Qualifications can be mailed to Gerald Auffert, PO Box 175, Conception Junction, MO 64434-0175. For more information, please contact
Gerald Auffert, Council Member at 660/944-2535 or 660/582-1021. The City of Conception Junction is an Equal Opportunity Employer and invites the submission of qualifications from minority and women-owned firms.
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REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES The City of Conception Junction, Missouri requests qualifications for professional engineering services to prepare a Preliminary Engineering Report for a new well. The city received a Missouri Department of Natural Resources Engineering grant to assist in this proposed project. The city will finance a portion of the costs. Information provided to the city must include: 1) The specialized experience and technical competence of the firm with respect to well/water infrastructure or related work; (20% determining factor) 2) The capacity and capability of the firm to perform the work in question, including specialized services, within a period of three months, beginning April 1, 2014; (30% determining factor) 3) The past record of performance of the firm with respect to such factors as control of costs, quality of work, and ability to meet schedules; (25% determining factor) 4) The firm’s proximity to and familiarity with the area in which the project is located; and (25% determining factor) 5) References from previous clients of related work with the firm within the past five years. This information should be received by 7:00pm, Thursday, March 13, 2014. Qualifications will be opened and reviewed
ACCOUNTANT WANTED
A small manufacturing company is looking for a person with at least a four year degree in accounting. Must have a minimum of 5 years of work experience doing Balance Sheets, Profit & Loss Statements, Accounts Receivables, Accounts Payables, and Payroll. Salary consummated with experience. Send resume to: Attn: Stan Brown, Brown Bear Corporation, P. O. Box 29, Corning, IA 50841, Ph. 641-322-4220, Fax 641-322-3527, or email: stanbrown@brownbearcorp.com. Competitive wages & benefits, Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED:
H&H Trailers, LLC is now hiring welders. Begin work immediately at our 1st Street facility. We offer competitive wages and a complete benefit package. Please apply in person at the H&H Trailers, LLC office located at 222 N. 1st Street, Clarinda, Iowa.
Metal Culverts, Inc. - Maryville Division, a manufacturer of corrugated metal pipe and highway products has an immediate opening for a welder. Qualified applicants should be reliable, self starters. Excellent benefits including health, life, dental, vision, AFLAC insurance, and 401 (k) plan. Applications can be completed at 504 Wilson Industrial Drive, Maryville, MO between the hours of 7:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. EOE M/F/H/V. A Drug Free Workplace.
OPEN HOUSES Sunday, March 2nd 2 to 4 p.m.
422 E. Jenkins
Come see this well-kept home on a corner lot in a quiet neighborhood! MLS #2354
1168 Ashley Dr.
1011 W. 19th
You don’t want to miss this 2-story home and all it has to offer! MLS #2632
A great opportunity with this newly constructed home completed January 2014! MLS #2602
1008 W. Cooper
24553 Jade Rd.
Check out this custom built home that is move-in ready! MLS #2447
Don’t miss this home that sits on a beautiful acreage close to town! MLS #2646
Call: 660-562-7905 EOE
St. Gregory’s Catholic School in Maryville is currently accepting applications for a Preschool teacher. Applicants must hold a B.S. in Early Childhood Education or related field. Contact Susan Martin @ 660-582-2462 to request an application.
660-562-2562
603 North Main Maryville, MO 64468 E-mail: agents@shirleysrealty.com
Page 12B
Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, February 28, 2014
Girls All-County Team Boys All-County Team
DALLIS COFFELT So., NE Nodaway
EMILY CORDELL Sr., West Nodaway
KALLI DEVERS Sr., Nodaway-Holt
JACOB CACEK Sr., Maryville
KYLER FARNAN Sr., Jefferson
JADEN GILLENWATER So., West Nodaway
DALTON MURPHY Sr., South Nodaway
7.8 points per game 6.1 rebounds per game 2.2 steals per game
9 points per game 7.5 rebounds per game 2 steals per game
11.6 points per game 1.6 rebounds per game 1.6 steals per game
6.2 points per game 5.2 rebounds per game 1.7 assists per game
12 points per game 7.4 rebounds per game 2.5 blocks per game
TARYN FARNAN Sr., NE Nodaway
10.1 points per game 8.3 rebounds per game 1.5 steals per game
JESSIE HENRY So., Jefferson
11.7 points per game 6.7 rebounds per game 1.4 steals per game
MALLORY MCCONKEY Fr., South Nodaway 10.4 points per game 3.6 rebounds per game 2.8 steals per game
ALEX HOLTMAN Sr., Jefferson
9.2 points per game 2.7 rebounds per game 1.8 assists per game
GARET JACKSON Jr., NE Nodaway
11.7 points per game 4.9 rebounds per game 1.8 assists per game
9.6 points per game 7.4 rebounds per game 1.5 steals per game
MEAGHAN MCCONKEY Fr., South Nodaway
JOSIE PATTON So., Maryville
CAMBRY SCHLUTER Sr., North Nodaway
NICK PATTERSON Sr., Nodaway-Holt
KOBY REYNOLDS So., North Nodaway
JOEL SCROGGIE Sr., NE Nodaway
7.2 points per game 3.3 rebounds per game 2.2 steals per game
5.8 points per game 5.7 rebounds per game 1.4 steals per game
14.9 points per game 6 rebounds per game 3 steals per game
12.6 points per game 4.9 rebounds per game 4.3 assists per game
11.4 points per game 4.5 rebounds per game 1.7 steals per game
16 points per game 5 rebounds per game 3 steals per game
14.1 points per game 9.8 rebounds per game 2.5 assists per game