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Volume 104 • Number 76 • Monday, April 21, 2014 • PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins • Maryville, MO
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Bright skies, bright colors, bright smiles
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
Sheriff’s daughter
Writer and historian Susan Cronk is the author of “Hezekiah Rasco: Child of Woe, Man of Sorrow,” a non-fiction account of two murders that claimed a total of five lives in Nodaway County in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Rasco was convicted in both killings and eventually hanged outside the jail in Maryville in 1912, apparently while singing “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” as a deputy sheriff placed the noose around his neck.
Murder is topic of book By TONY BROWN News editor
Susan Cronk is fascinated by both history and law enforcement. And that’s natural enough. The daughter of former Nodaway County Sheriff Roger Cronk, she literally spent several childhood years growing up at the old jail in Maryville, which was attached to the sheriff’s residence. Later on, she carried a badge herself after graduating from the St. Joseph Law Enforcement Academy and serving in mostly administrative capacities for the Andrew County Sheriff’s Office. But these days, Cronk spends most of her time at a word processor, running a home-based transcription business that counts universities, foundations and scholars as customers. She also pursues a serious and demanding avocation as a self-publishing author. Her latest book explores an episode that seems tailor-made for a woman with Cronk’s background — a hardscrabble rural odyssey of rage, bloodshed, brutal homicide and unexplained passion that led to the deaths of five people during two separate attacks separated by 14 years and a pair of prison terms for the ultimately executed killer. In “Hezekiah Rasco: Child of Woe, Man of Sorrow,” Cronk tells how, in 1896, an argument over a butter churn resulted in the death of Arkoe resident Katrina “Katy” Baumli, a 35-year-old wife and mother of three young chilSee BOOK, Page 9
DAILY FORUM PHOTOS BY PHIL COBB
Host Lions Club Easter Egg Hunt 2014
Parents, grandparents, kids volunteers and the Easter Bunny, in all an estmated 500 participants took part in the annual Maryville Host Lions and Maryville Hy-Vee Easter Egg Hunt at Donaldson Westside Park Saturday morning. Volunteers were quick to credit the perfect spring weather in contrast to recent years in which rain forced the event inside.
St. Francis at forefront of new knee replacement technology By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
Dr. Thomas Distefano has been doing knee replacement surgery at St. Francis Hospital and Health Services for over 15 years, and felt very
confident about the results he and his team had gotten over the years. “I’ve done over 1,000 knee replacement during my time at St. Francis,” Distefano said. “I have a dedicated surgical team that’s been together for
several years, and we felt great about the results we had achieved.” However, when Distefano was introduced six years ago to Microport Orthopedics’ Prophecy technology, he immediately See SURGEON, Page 6
No more ‘fiddle room’ STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
OFFICE NUMBER
660-562-2424
Dr. Thomas Distefano displays examples of custom designed cutting blocks created to improve knee replacement surgery by assuring a customized fit.
INSIDE
Record....................... 2 Opinion..................... 4 News........3, 5, 6, 9, 12
Sports.................... 7, 8 Classifieds............... 10 Comics.................... 11
OUTSIDE
Today High: 71° Low: 44°
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Monday, April 21, 2014
RecoRd
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Maryville Daily Forum
Deadline for the Record page is 4:00 p.m., one day prior to publication. All obituaries should be submitted to: rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com.
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City Council. He was also a charter member of the Jaycees and was named “Boss of the Year” in 1960. After twenty successful years, he sold his business and pursued his love of farming. He raised Black Angus cattle and crops. He was a member of the NW Missouri Beef Improvement Association. In 1979, he received the Commercial Beef Producer Award for the state and county and hosted the Missouri Cattle Feeders Tour. In 2001, he was inducted into the Nodaway County Agricultural Hall of Fame. In 1980, he sold most of his land and began working for Mid America Forming. He traveled across several southern states managing a company that manufactured sucker rods for oil rigs. In 1985, Paul reinvented himself again. This time he went to work for the Missouri Department of Agriculture and the University of Missouri (MO Farms). He was able to help financially depressed farmers get back on their feet. He felt this was one of his most rewarding jobs. In 1987, he decided to put all of his experience to use and thus began Moyer Farm Management, Inc. He managed around 3,000 acres making them both productive and profitable until his retirement at age 81. Paul always had a love for nature and photography. He enjoyed many years of traveling and taking pictures of barns, silos, flowers, sunsets and especially of his family and friends. He was also an avid Bearcat Football fan. He was preceded in death by two of his brothers and their wives, Ralph Moyer (Adele) and Don Moyer (Thelma). He is survived by his wife, Jeanne, of the home; a son, Jerry Moyer and wife, Marilyn, Titusville, FL, and three daughters, Paula Savaiano and husband An-
gelo, LeClaire, IA, Dian Blankenship and husband, Doug, Council Bluffs, IA, and Linda March, and husband Craig, Albuquerque, NM. Paul is also survived by one brother, Bill Moyer, and wife Esther, Maryville, MO, and one sister in law, Wilda Ilene Heck, Mound City, MO, as well as many nieces, nephews, and cousins. Paul took special joy and pride in his seven grandchildren, Angela (Jon) Possehl, Davenport, IA, Staci (Chris) Willis, Wauconda, IL, Tammy (Michael) Lunetto, Chicago, IL, Matt (Heather) Kincade, Depere, WI, Marc (Katie) Kincade Columbia, SC, Megan (Ryan) Bigos, Ponte Verdra Beach, FL, and Justin Moyer, Los Angeles, CA. He was also the proud great grandfather to twelve great grandchildren, Anna, Nate, and Sofia Possehl, Davenport, IA, Cameron, Olivia, and Mallory Willis, Wauconda, IL, Hayden, Brennan, and Jacob Kincade, Depere, WI, and Caylee, Brooklyn and Campbell Kincade, Columbia, SC. A memorial celebration of life will be held at 10:00 AM, Saturday, April 26, 2014, at the Bram-Danfelt Funeral Home, Maryville, MO. The family will receive friends for one hour prior to the service. Father Chuck Tobin will officiate the service with the inurnment to follow at St Patrick’s Cemetery, Maryville, MO. Military rites at the cemetery will be conducted by members of the James Edward Gray, American Legion Post 100, Maryville and members of the Missouri Military Honors Detail. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to the St. Gregory’s Catholic School, or SSM Hospice of NW Missouri. For online condolences and guestbook, visit www. bramfuneralhome.com
1937-2014 Dale D. Marsh, 76, of Burlington Junction, MO, passed away on April 18, 2014, at a hospital in Omaha, NE. Dale was born in Elmo, MO, on September 6, 1937, his parents were Paul C. and
Edith (Draper) Marsh, and preceded him in death. He was also preceded by his sister, Phyllis Robbins. Dale retired in 1990 as an Engineering Supervisor from Lucent Technology, previously At&T, and Western Electric, after 23 years of service. Dale had previously resided in Georgia, Omaha, NE, and Cincinnati, IA. He was of the Catholic faith. On June 30, 1955, in Bethany, MO, Dale was united in marriage to Barbara Joan Andrews, they recently celebrated 58 years together and she survives of the home in Burlington Junction. Other survivors include his children, Curtis D. (Paula) Marsh, Pendergrass, GA, Patricia J. Edwards,
TX, and Stephanie A. Marsh, Burlington Junction, MO; 2 brothers, Kenneth L. (Stella) Marsh, York, NE; and Laverne Marsh, Elmo, MO; 7 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 1:00 PM, Tuesday, April 22, 2014, at the BramDanfelt Funeral Home, Maryville, MO, the burial will follow in the Ohio Cemetery, Burlington Junction, MO. The family will receive friends from 6-8:00 PM, Monday, April 21, 2014, at the funeral home. Memorials are suggested to the American Cancer Society. For online condolences and guestbook, visit www. bramfuneralhome.com
are her children, Jerry (Roberta) Burson, Savannah, MO, Roger Burson, Graham, MO, Kimberly (Brian) Cleavland, Maryville, MO, and Lisa (Dan) Luke, Stanberry, MO; 4 brothers, Gene (Darcey) Vogel, Tonganoxie, KS, Larry Vogel, Kansas City, MO, Richard (Teri) Vogel, Maitland, MO, and Gary (Linda) Vogel, Pickering, MO; 11 grandchildren, Shane, Cody, and
Brett Brown, Coralie Pickert, Holly Jean, Taylor, and Austin Luke, Kara, Shawna, Chandal, and Kelsie Burson; 7 great grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. Celebration of Life services will be held at 10:00 AM, Tuesday, April 22, 2014, at the Bram-Danfelt Funeral Home, Maryville, MO. The burial will follow in the Prairie Home Cem-
etery, Graham, MO. The minister will be the Rev. Don Barnett. The family will receive friends for one hour prior to service on Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be directed to the family and can be left at the funeral home. For online condolences and guestbook, visit: www.bramfuneralhome. com
OBITUARIES
HELEN A. GINGRICH
1916-2014 Helen A. Gingrich died Wednesday, April 16, 2014 at Rose Estates in Overland Park, Kan. She was born July 23, 1916 in Stanberry, Mo. to Ambrose C. Jones and Hattie May (Lee) Jones.
WILLIAM McCARTY HAYDEN
1922-2014 William McCarty Hayden, 91, of Hopkins, Missouri passed away Thursday, April 17, 2014 at the Village Care Center at Maryville, Missouri from complications after being admitted to the hospital on several occasions in the last couple of years. He was born in Maryville on October 8, 1922 to William Franklin and Nettie
FREDERICK “RICK” E. PATTERSON
1956-2014 Frederick “Rick” E. Patterson, age 58, of Knob Noster, Mo., passed away Wednesday, April 16, 2014, at KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. He was born March 26, 1956, in Maryville, Mo.,
She graduated from Maryville High School in 1932. On September 10, 1934, she was united in marriage to Harold Gingrich in Maryville. She was a member of the First Christian Church. Mrs. Gingrich was City Clerk for the City of Maryville for 24 years, retiring in 1976. She was preceded in death by her parents: her husband Harold (February 22, 1999), her sister Hazel Lucas, step father Alfred Melton, step brothers Carl Melton and James I. Melton and step sister Thelma Tingen. She is survived by her son Robert D. Gingrich, Sr. and his wife Anne of
Lenexa, Kan., Robert D. Gingrich, Jr. and his wife Melisa of Dallas, Texas; James C. Gingrich and his wife Becky of Escondido, Calif.; Lindsay Anthony and her husband Terry of Overland Park, Kan.; John C. Gingrich of San Diego, Calif. and Tim Gingrich of Kansas City, Mo. She also enjoyed loving relationships with four great grandsons and one great granddaughter. Except for nearly two years during World War II, she was a resident of Maryville, a community she dearly loved. At the end of 2012, she moved to an assisted living facility in Overland Park to be nearer family members.
McCarty Hayden. William graduated from Pickering High School. He was a heavy equipment operator and worked on interstate construction in California as well as later having his own business in the Northwest Missouri area. He spent five years in Eniwetok and Bikini Islands working on Operation Redwing. He was a member of the Maitland Christian Church. He married Helen Miller May 4, 1977 at the Christian Church in St. Joseph, Missouri. They spent several years in Maitland and Platte City, Missouri. Bingo was one of their favorite pastimes. After Helen’s passing in 2005, William spent his last years with his brother Robert at the Hayden homestead near Hopkins, Missouri He is survived by three
sisters: Pauline Bailey of Maryville, Missouri, Arlene Ward of View Point, Illinois, Lois and husband Bob Seckington of Branson, Missouri; three brothers: Robert Hayden of Hopkins, Missouri, James Hayden and wife Martha of Graham, Missouri, Dr. Harold Hayden and wife Wanda of Worth, Missouri; plus 21 nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his wife Helen Miller Hayden; his parents; his sisters Evelyn Kuchs, Louise Imhauser, Nadine Hayden, Maxine Sheroder and brother Frank Hayden. William asked that there be no funeral service. Anyone wishing to make a memorial donation may do so by sending it to the Maitland Christian Church, 200 South 4th Street, Maitland, Missouri 64466.
the son of Eugene and Idalynn (Guthrie) Patterson. On October 8, 1993, he was united in marriage to Jo Dee Cleveland in Warrensburg, Mo. Rick worked as tow truck driver for Tip Top Towing in Warrensburg for several years. He loved going to his grandchildren’s games and being with his friends. Rick’s hobbies included fishing, riding motorcycles, restoring and painting automobile vehicles. He loved spending time with his family and his grandchildren. Rick is survived by his wife Jo Dee, two daughters, Kristy Fuller and husband Tyson and Jessica Patterson, all of Knob Noster, Mo., one son, Rustie Patterson and wife Theresa of Warrensburg,
Mo., three brothers, Randy Patterson of Garden City, Kan., Roger Hornecker of Andover, Kan., and Robbie Hornecker of Ft. Morgan, Colo., one sister, Melissa Huff of Greeley, Colo., his mother, Idalynn Hornecker of Ft. Morgan, Colo., and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, Eugene Patterson, and his step-father, Jerald Hornecker. Visitation services will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday, April 21, 2014, at Sweeney-Phillips & Holdren Funeral Home in Warrensburg, with memorial services following with Brother Charles Brant officiating. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Leukemia Society and can be left in care of the funeral home.
MARILYN JO VOGEL LINVILLE 1938-2014 Marilyn Jo Vogel Linville, 75, of Maryville, MO, went home to be with the Lord on Friday, April 18, 2014, at the Heartland Hospital in St. Joseph, MO. Marilyn was born on October 28, 1938, in Graham, MO, and lived all her life in the area. She moved
to Maryville 6 years ago. Her parents were Joseph and Inez Dorothy (Landon) Vogel, Jr., and preceded her in death. She graduated from the Graham High School in 1956, and was a homemaker. She married Dale Burson in 1957, and they later divorced. Marilyn attended the First Baptist Church, Maryville, MO. Left to mourn her passing
rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
PAUL WILSON MOYER
1926-2014 Paul Wilson Moyer, 87, passed away peacefully on Thursday, April 17, 2014. He was born on July 20, 1926, in Maryville, Missouri, to Ralph Earl and Mary Margaret (Stundon) Moyer, who preceded him in death. Paul attended St. Patrick’s Grade School, where he received an exceptional beginning to his life-long learning endeavor. He was an altar boy for six years, of which he was extremely proud. He graduated from Maryville High School in 1944. Paul served his country in the Navy from 1944 through 1946, and was stationed in the South Pacific. Upon his discharge, he attended Northwest Missouri State College and graduated with a double major in business administration and industrial arts with a B.S. in secondary education. In 1949, while in college, he met and married the love of his life, Norma Jean Bahl. During the early years of their marriage, Paul worked at Lloyd Chain Manufacturing Company. He was the production manager and purchasing agent from 1949 through 1956. In 1954, he purchased the Superior Cleaners growing the business to include laundry and rental supply. During these years, Paul was active in the Boy Scouts of America and the Maryville
DALE D. MARSH
Maryville Daily Forum
Monday, April 21, 2014
Page 3
LOCAL NEWS Jefferson Board to meet
The Jefferson C-123 Board of Education will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 21, in the school library. The board will swear in new members Jeff Farnan, Laura Galbraith and Travis Angle. Farnan and Galbraith were incumbents on the ballot in the April 8 election. Angle is joining the board for the first time. Agenda items approval of the list of graduating seniors and a closed-session regarding staff performance ratings and applicants for employment.
R-IV to tear down school
BARNARD, Mo. — The South Nodaway R-IV Board of Education met last week during a session that included the swearing in of members Chris LaMaster, Rick Holtman and Janet Hilsabeck following the April 8 election. Board officers were selected for the next 12 months, including LaMaster, president, and Macia Kemper, vicepresident. In other business, the board accepted a bid from John Bornterger to demolish the now-empty elementary school in Guilford and held a closed session in order to discuss staff evaluations. The next meeting is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Wednesday on the Barnard campus.
CAPITOL NEWS Panel supports sales tax
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — A Missouri Senate committee has endorsed a 1-cent sales tax increase to fund transportation projects. The proposed constitutional amendment passed the House earlier this month. It was adopted by the Senate Transportation and Infrastructure Committee on Thursday with a 6-1 vote. If passed by the full Senate, the measure would head to the November ballot for voter approval. The tax is estimated to generate $800 million annually and $8 billion over its 10-year lifespan. The lone “no” vote on the Senate panel was Republican Sen. John Lamping, who led the fight against similar legislation last year. He says Republicans are sending a mixed message by raising sales taxes while also passing an income tax cut this year. Supporters say the tax is necessary for Missouri to maintain its highway system.
STATE/NATIONAL Funeral held for victims OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) — About 3,000 people attended services for a doctor and his 14-year-old grandson killed in shootings at a Jewish center in suburban Kansas City. Services for 69-year-old William Corporon and his grandson, Reat Underwood, were Friday at the United Methodist Church of the Resurrection in Leawood. Reat, a freshman at Blue Valley High School, and his grandfather were killed Sunday outside the Jewish Community Center in Overland Park. A third person, 53-yearold Terri LaManno was killed a short time later at the nearby Village Shalom senior living center. Her funeral was Thursday. Frazier Cross, a 73-year-old a white supremacist from southwest Missouri, is charged with capital murder and first-degree murder. Mindy Corporon said during the service memories of her son will help her through life.
Cobb Publishing, LLC Phil and Chaundee Cobb, Owners 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
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Do you have what it takes?
New Venture Pitch Competition keynote speaker Carl Hughes addresses a group of young would-be entrepreneurs Friday at Northwest Missouri State University. Hughes described different companies he has financially backed, and what their founders did in order to catch his eye.
Let’s make a deal
Celebrating art of the pitch
By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
Thirty-eight teams of students pitched their realworld business ideas to judges and business professionals Friday during the third annual New Venture Pitch Competition at Northwest Missouri State University. Ben Blackford, an assistant professor of management at Northwest, organized the event. “It’s a year-long process (preparing),” Blackford said. “We will actually have a meeting the first week of May to start talking about the fourth annual.” During the competition, teams gave an “elevator” pitch and a “new venture” pitch. After their performances were evaluated, four teams were selected to go on to the final round. “The students have one minute to pitch their business plan (the elevator pitch),” Blackford said. “Then, once the judges have seen all the pitches, the students will go to a room where they have displays set up publicizing their business (the new venture pitch). “The judges will then come see the teams that they were the most interested in from the pitches and get
more information. Then, after lunch, four teams will be selected for 10-minute long presentations followed by a 10-minute question and answer session with the judges.” Contest winners receive a number of prizes, but the real plumb is a six-month lease inside the Center of Innovation and Entrepreneurship on the Northwest campus, which serves as both a high-tech academic building and an incubator. In addition to the contest, pitch day at Northwest also includes top advice from entrepreneurs who have mastered the art of taking an idea from possibility to profitability. “With the keynote speaker, we look for someone who is awesome,” Blackford said. “So far, all of our keynote speakers have been alumni. So it’s alumni who have been successful in an entrepreneurial business. We bring them back to provide insight and advice to aspiring entrepreneurs.” This year’s featured speaker was Carl Hughes, who along with John Sherman and a small group of propane industry professionals co-founded Inergy LP. Before retiring and selling the company in 2012,
Hughes and his team built Inergy LP grow into the fourth largest U.S. marketer in the industry. “It sounded like fun,” Hughes said. “I enjoy small business creation, and I enjoy these kids sticking their necks out with an idea and the learning process involved in that.” Bringing in a strong speaker and a variety of judges are both important for Blackford, as is encouraging as much student participation as possible. The thirty-eight teams that competed this year approximately tripled the number of groups last year, he aid. Some students participated on their own and others participated for class credit. “A lot of hard work went into this event,” said student Dylan Kay. “It was required for class, but I put in a lot of dedication and hard work. We had to do a 20page business plan with a group of three people. Then we had to present and make an actual product. Actually making the product was the hardest part.” While the students were presenting their ideas, Nodaway County Economic Development director Josh McKim was looking on with interest and thinking about the positive long-term ef-
MDC tightens deer permit rules JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The Missouri Conservation Commission has approved regulation changes that will reduce the availability of firearm antlerless deer hunting permits from “any number” in most of the state to one in most of the state. Exceptions to this regula-
tion change allow hunters to fill two firearm antlerless deer permits in Chariton, Randolph, Macon, Linn, Sullivan, and Adair counties, which surround the area where chronic wasting disease (CWD) has been found in a small number of deer in Macon County.
Other areas where hunters can fill two firearm antlerless deer permits include urban zones around the state where deer numbers are typically higher than desired, and in Barton, Howell, and Oregon counties where local deer numbers are higher than deer management
660-562-2424 maryvilledailyforum.com Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 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.
fects for Nodaway County. “Entrepreneurism is a key element in any economic development strategy or program,” McKim said. “If we can encourage innovation at Northwest, it’s eventually going to have impacts in the region, and we’re all for that.” Added Blackford: “It’s a great experience for the students because if the student is thinking about starting a business, it gives them good ideas on what goes into getting it funded and getting it started, and what the important factors are that they need to know before they take that leap.” As for Hughes, he believes that for most Northwest undergrads the business of their lives after graduation really is, well, business. “Everybody in this school is going to go out into the real world at some point,” Hughes said. “You’re going to be in a variety of avenues for careers. Business is where most of them are going to end up, and it’s good for them to get there sooner rather than later. “This is a good way for them to stick their foot into the water, get tested, stand in front of business people with an idea and grow and learn with that process.”
Decreasing permits
MDC PHOTO
A pair of whitetail doe deer is shown among ice-covered brush. Concerns about overhunting and the impact of chronic wasting disease have led MDC officials to cut back on the number of antlerless deer permits that will be issued to hunters this fall.
goals. The Missouri Department of Conservation regulation changes are scheduled to become effective for fall 2014. Details will be available in the Department’s “2014 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information” booklet available beginning in July. According to MDC Deer Biologist Jason Sumners, the regulation changes are in response to lower overall deer numbers around much of the state as a result of long-term efforts to reduce the deer population through increased doe harvest. “Deer populations in Missouri vary regionally and county-by-county as habitat, hunting regulations, hunter numbers, and frequency and severity of disease outbreaks affect deer numbers,” Sumners said. “As these factors change over time, our deer management strategy is to be responsive to those changes.”
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Monday, April 21, 2014
OpiniOn P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
SOCIAL SECURITY
SS GOES GREEN ON EARTH DAY, AND EVERY DAY
For years, Social Security has been at the forefront of offering convenient, easy-to-use, and secure online services. We, along with those we serve, have saved a lot of paper, shipping costs, and fuel — and cut back on a lot of carbon exhaust and pollution — by going online instead of doing things the old-fashioned, less efficient way. We are committed to conserving energy, reducing waste, and protecting our environment. Earth Day (which will be observed Tuesday this year) is the perfect time to highlight ways we serve the earth while serving you. We have buildings across the nation that boast high-efficiency lighting, solar hot water heating systems, high-performance windows, solar lighting in parking lots, improved heating and air conditioning systems, chilled water system improvements, and more. We’re most proud, though, of our online services, which allow people to conserve their own fuel (and time) by completing their business with us where they are instead of where we are. Our online services are popular because they’re convenient easy to use, and great for the environment. You can conduct so much of your business with us from the convenience of your home or office—no paper, printing, postage or petrol needed. Here are a few of our most popular online services: • Connect with us by creating your own my Social Security online account that Danny Zimmerman allows you quick access to your personal Social Security information. For example, during your working years, you can use my Social Security to obtain a copy of your Social Security Statement to check your earnings record and see estimates of the future retirement, disability, and survivor benefits you and your family may receive. If you already receive Social Security or Supplemental Security Income benefits, you can use my Social Security to view, save, and print a benefit verification letter and check your benefit payment information. Social Security beneficiaries also can change their address and start or change direct deposit information online. • Use our Retirement Estimator to get a quick and accurate estimate of your future Social Security retirement benefits. www.socialsecurity.gov/estimator • Prepare for retirement by visiting our Benefits Planner page. You can also use the disability and survivors planners to find out how much you or your family might qualify for if the need arises. www.socialsecurity.gov/planners • Retire online. You can complete and submit your retirement application online in as little as 15 minutes. www.socialsecurity.gov/retireonline • Apply for disability benefits. www.socialsecurity.gov/ applyfordisability • Apply for Medicare benefits. www.socialsecurity.gov/ medicareonly Whether you’re interested in planning your retirement or applying for retirement or disability benefits, our online “office” is the most convenient and “green” one to visit. Our online services also top customer satisfaction lists. For a complete list of our online services, visit www.socialsecurity.gov/onlineservices.
Contact Your Lawmakers STATE SEN. BRAD LAGER: R-Maryville, Room 429, State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101; Ph.: (573) 751-1415; brad.lager@senate.mo.gov. STATE REP. MIKE THOMSON: R-Maryville, Room 406A, State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101; Ph.: (573) 751-9465; mike. thomson@house.mo.gov. U.S. SEN. ROY BLUNT: R-Missouri; B40C, Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C.; Ph.: (202) 224-5721. Kansas City Office: 911 Main St., Suite 2224 Kansas City, MO 64105; Ph.: (816) 471-7141 U.S. SEN. CLAIRE McCASKILL: D-Missouri; Hart Senate Office Building, Suite. 506, Washington, D.C. 20510; Ph.: (202) 224-6154 Kansas City Office: 4141 Pennsylvania Ave., Suite. 101, Kansas City, MO 64111; Ph.: (816) 421-1639 U.S. REP. SAM GRAVES: R-Missouri 6th District Washington Office, 1415 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515; Ph.: (202) 225-7041 Kansas City Office: 11724 NW Plaza Circle, Suite 900, Kansas City, MO 64153; Ph.: (816) 792-3976 St. Joseph District Office: 411 Jules St., Room 111, St. Joseph, MO 64501; Ph.: 816-749-0800 GOV. JAY NIXON: D, P.O. Box 720, State Capitol, Jefferson City, MO 65102; Ph.: (573) 7513222.
Maryville Daily Forum
Your opinion matters. Submit your Letter to the Editor to: jfall@maryvilledailyforum.com. Letters must be signed and contain author’s phone number for verification. The Maryville Daily Forum will not publish letters addressed to third parties. The Forum reserves the right to edit correspondence for clarity and length, as well as content and accuracy.
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jfall@maryvilledailyforum.com
MY WORD
Prepare for financial freedom
One of my go-to newspapers is USA Today when I am looking for interesting info to disseminate. What I found in a recent report by Nanci Hellmich was troubling. A survey conducted by non-profit Employee Benefit Research Institute and Greenwald and Associates exposed a surprising state of affairs regarding Americans’ personal financial status. I hope sharing some of that information will encourage more folks to plan for their financial security. One need cited in the report was more financial education through schools, media, and the workplace. I concur 100 percent. One dangerous statistic to families’ financial well-being is 36 percent of all workers have less than $1,000 in savings and investments that could be used for retirement, excluding primary residence and a defined benefits plan such as a traditional pension. Twenty-nine per cent of retirees are in the same situation. That is not good. Now, I understand perfectly why young workers do not have much in savings or investments; typically, it takes all one’s income to pay the rent and fuel bills. The part I don’t understand is the 29 percent of retired people who have less than $1,000 of private savings. That, to me, indicates a lack of planning. The survey also discovered 16 percent of workers and 17 percent of retirees have $1,000 to $9,999 in savings and investments. Only 8 percent of workers and 12 percent of retirees have between $10,000 and $24,999; 9 percent of workers have between $25,000 and $49,999 while 8 percent of retirees have the same. Nine per cent of workers and 7 percent of retirees have between $50,000 and $99,999. Eleven per cent of workers and retirees have between $100,000 and $249,999. The highest bracket of $250,000 or more revealed 11 percent of workers in that desirable
position and 17 percent of retirees. Obviously, those in the highest bracket are financially secure longterm. Those in the next two brackets have a solid degree of security to build on. Folks in the lower brackets may very well be in some degree of risk; in many individual cases that risk may be severe. What to do? There are some fundamental financial strategies The Missus and I have learned that put us in that high-
Larry Anderson est bracket in retirement. There’s no reason they won’t work for everyone. Here they are: First, lose the notion that Social Security alone will take care of you. It will not, nor was it designed to. If you have no employees’ pension plan in addition to Social Security, you need to make additional provisions for yourself and yours. Second, financial security is built on assets, not on the brand of your automobile or the cut of your clothes. Third, your house is your home, not the cornerstone of your portfolio. While an asset, it is not liquid. To tap equity, you must either borrow against it or sell, neither of which is
desirable long-term. Remember the real estate house of cards in 2008? Fourth, avoid credit card debt. I learned this the hard way, but once learned, never forgotten. The credit card(s) are paid in full at the end of the month. Eliminate all interestbearing debt as quickly as possible. Fifth, look for the higher good. Is it better to own that flashy new boat now, or to invest in an aggressive mutual fund for the future? Instant gratification is a threat to long-term independence and security. Sixth, it is very important to have the same financial goals as your spouse or partner. Seventh, start to invest as soon as possible. Time is one of the most important factors to asset building. Eighth, diversify. Spread your assets between real estate, stocks, bonds, etc. Ninth, get educated, and stay educated in financial matters. Share with junior. Tenth, take advantage of every opportunity offered. Invest in an IRA, 401(k), or company savings account. Put money in accounts where you aren’t likely to put your mitts. Eleventh, invest in yourself. Training, skills, and education are marketable. Twelfth, plan and set reasonable goals. It does no good to set a financial goal so lofty it can’t be reached, but always move forward. Account annually. Always know where you are. Finally, forget the argument from some political agents that financial failure is due to a failed economic system. If there has been failure in this country, it is due to a confused, incompetent government. Financial success in America is built on individual desire, recognizing opportunity, and work. Larry W. Anderson, 62, has been gleefully retired for a decade.
PEARLS
Greed lives wherever money is
Isn’t it sad to watch someone reinvent the wheel, attracting crowds. when a new tire would probably solve the problem? My point is that problems don’t just appear. I get tired of hearing folks talking about America as They are the product of a very small handful of huif it’s something that just needs to be reset and restarted man flaws, each of which is made manifest differently like a computer or a stopwatch. during different times. Greed for money and power is Our problems run deep; it’s something that most of the most basic of sins, and it is the root of our economic us agree to be the truth. But extremists calling for large- and political woes today. scale, militant-minded revolution just brings one quesBut keeping it in mind that people are motivated by tion to my mind. the same things that have always enticed them, why Why now? would anyone think starting over from scratch is the What is different about our hard times now than the only answer? hard times of the past? Why are people And a couple hundred years to the next stopping just short of advocating revogreat civilization, and it will fall into the lution for this particular group of grievsame corruptions. Why not just work to ances? control our problems here and now, rathThe answer is “blowin’” in that proverer than throw our hands up and declare bial “wind” that Bob Dylan was talking America unfixable, because of issues of about over 50 years ago. It’s a problem economic inequality or disagreement on as old as time itself. Our race seems bent the definition of morality? upon proving that we live in tougher I’m frustrated with it all — and so are times, face greater adversaries and climb you. Things do not feel like they are gethigher mountains than our predecessors ting better at the rate I would like to see did. them improve. So when folks point to this age as beI hear politicians, pundits and pinheads ing a time when the U.S. Constitution is giving extremist views of problems that, being most violated and neglected, I supat their core, are really quite simple. pose reminding them of the Sedition Act Our imperfect world is full of imperMatt Pearl of 1918 — when free speech was susfect people, each of whom generally forpended and government criticism made gets his or her own imperfections and asillegal to a great extent — would not do much good. sumes everyone else is a fool. It’s one of our greatest I’ve never been fond of a U.S. President handing out imperfections — the fact that we assign blame much executive orders, which I feel can and often do under- more adeptly than accept it. mine the democratic process. More than 4,600 were isI don’t believe I’m ready to trade cars just yet. But if sued by the Roosevelts alone, but Ronald Reagan has new tires — maybe in the form of capable leaders — the record over the past half a century with 381. will get this land 100 more prosperous years, then I’d What’s a die-hard conservative or liberal supposed to say America is worth maintaining, wouldn’t you? do with that? Both extremes’ heroes could be accused of side-stepping Congress and the courts, with more than Matt Pearl is the owner and publisher of the Triample evidence. County News in King City. Wanting to join me on the non-partisan wagon yet? There’s plenty of room up here: I’ve never been great at
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Maryville Daily Forum
Monday, April 21, 2014
Page 5
A BACKWARD GLANCE …
‘Death March’ survivor returns home EDITOR’S NOTE: A Backward Glance is a continuing series of excerpts from old Daily Forum newspapers from decades past saved and submitted by our readers. The Forum runs selections each week along with an image of the front page.
Thursday Oct. 25, 1945 ‘Death March’ survivor returns home Cpl. Francis E. Wagner arrived Wednesday morning from the Schick Veterans’ Hospital, Clinton, Ia., to spend a ten-day sick leave with his mother, Mrs. Ona B. Wagner, and friends. Cpl. Wagner, who served with the 17th bomb squadron was a Japanese prisoner 40 months. He also spent four months in the battle for Bataan. Cpl. Wagner was among the group that made the Death March.
MHS Homecomin’ first in 4 years
The first homecoming in four years of the Maryville high school will be held Friday, according to
Kurby Lyle, chairman of the social committee of the student council, sponsor of the celebration, and Mrs. M.J. Gile, their sponsor. The program for the affair will begin at 2 o’clock with an assembly followed by a football game at 8 o’clock that night at the college field and climaxed with the crowning of the “Annual Queen” at the dance to be held after the game at the high school building. Fred Wolfers, a former graduate, will act as master of ceremonies at the assembly. Miss Laura B. Hawkings, vice-principal, will welcome the old graduates. Don Madden, recently discharged from the navy, will reply. Solos will be given by Louis Tebow on the piano; Jack Worley of the navy, a vocal solo; and Miss Mary Ellen Tebow, violin. These will be followed by a talk by Herman Millikan, a former graduate and now athletic coach. Under the direction of Miss Mary Frances Lasell, the dramatic class will present a play, “If Men Play Cards as Women Do.”
Leave soft corn in field for seed
About 20 percent of Nodaway
County’s corn crop is soft and should be left in the field to be harvested as feed, A.C. Ausherman, county extension agent, suggested today. This is a practical method of utilizing the soft corn where it is fairly mature and where enough livestock are available to consume it before continuous bad weather arrives. … The value of soft corn compares quite favorably with other corn on the basis of dry matter. This 100 pounds of 40 percent moisture corn would be approximately 75 pounds of 20 percent moisture corn, or 70 pounds of corn carrying 15. There is the fact, however, that livestock can not eat as much dry matter in very wet corn as in dry corn, so the rate of grain may be somewhat lower, Ausherman said.
Quinton Goslee injured in fall
Quintin Goslee of Skidmore is confined in the St. Francis Hospital for a few days with an injury received about 6:30 o’clock Wednesday evening at the farm of his father-in-law, E.F. Hammond. The two men were herding cattle along a freshly oiled road. The
Thank You
The family of Gertrude Reynolds and Barbara Reynolds would like to express their appreciation for all of the prayers, cards, food, flowers, memorial gifts, and the care and concern shown to our family during our time of loss. We would like to thank Pastor Paul McKim for sharing words of hope and joy and reminding us of God’s gracious gift of eternal life. We want to thank the ladies of Laura Street Baptist Church for the delicious dinner. And thank you to Price Funeral Home for helping us with the final arrangements for our beloved mother and sister.
Ted and Sharon Reynolds Clinton and Merilyn Durham Bill and Elizabeth Reynolds John and Lois Reynolds www.maryvilledailyforum.com
horse on which Goslee was riding slipped on the oil and fell on him. One bone in his left leg was broken directly above the ankle.
Mowrys host birthday party
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mowry of Graham entertained with a party Friday evening at their home in honor of the 18th birthday anniversary of their son, Robert. Games furnished the entertainment … Refreshments were served to Mary Rockwell, Arleta Lowrance, Vernelle Cox, Marcine Weston, Mary Sherrow, Letha Shull, Armadee Sweat, Donald Medsker, Donald Acklin, Junior Sportsman, Raymond Sportsman, Marshall Couch, J.D. Elliott, Robert Davis, John Parman, Harold Wray, Richard Roberts and Lucy Roberts.
Combs entertain to honor son
A dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Combs of Maryville in honor of their son, Cpl. James W. Combs, who recently returned from 32-months in the South Pacific, and their son-in-law, Cpl. Calvin
J. Fletchall, who served in the European theater. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierson and children, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Phillippie and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phillippie and daughter and Arch Combs, St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Major and sons, Rock Port; Mrs. Calvin J. Fletchall, and Mrs. Irene Major, Maryville, and Miss Pearl Peregrine, Westboro.
To sell his car to hire attorney
Judge Ellis Beavers requested Sheriff Earl Anderson to supervise sale of household goods and an automobile belonging to Jesse McCreary, Maryville carpenter, charged with assault with intent to kill upon J. Dorr Ewing, Maryillve attorney, Sept. 20 in circuit court this morning. … McCreary told Judge Beavers that he could pay for medical treatment and attorney fees if his belongings were sold. Dr. R.G. Garten, who was requested by the court to treat McCreary, said the McCreary would be well enough to stand trial in about three or four weeks.
for LaVerna Village of St. Joseph Thursday, April 24 from 11-1 pm Join us in introducing our newly remodeled facility including our rehab department with over 1,500 square feet of space! Refreshments will also be available. There will be a ribbon cutting with the Chamber of Commerce at 12:15 pm. Stop by and visit with Denise and the staff at LaVerna Village of St. Joseph and take a tour.
1317 N. 36th Street • St. Joseph, MO www.LaVernaVillage.com EOE
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Page 6
Monday, April 21, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Top dealer in America Maryville Outdoor was honored April 11 by Country Clipper Mowers as the company’s top U.S. dealer in 2013. The award is based on retail sales and registrations. Pictured, from left, are Ian Gilworth, Country Clipper territory sales manager; Jay Eck of Boettcher Supply, a Country Clipper distributor in Beloit, Kan.; John and Sara Mundorf, owners of Maryville Outdoor; Blaine Fields, Country Clipper National Sales Manager; and Galen Pahls of Boettcher Supply.
STEVE HARTMAN DAILY FORUM
Surgeon ‘invigorated’ by new knee technology Continued from Page 1
STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
Custom cutting blocks, individually designed for each patient, provide a cutting guide for doctors performing knee replacement surgery. Because the blocks are custom designed, a precise fit is insured, and a quicker surgical procedure takes place.
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You’ve come a long way baby! Fred, Congratulations to our No. 1 Graduate! You’ve made us proud! Fred Hail
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observe actual surgeries as Distefano and his team use the custom cutting blocks. “KQTV came up and made a short film of us doing surgery,” Distefano said. “That piece of film got back to Microport through their reps, and they were impressed with how we’ve adopted and use this technology, so they want to make us a visitation center for other surgeons to see what we do.” Another potential advantage Distefano sees to this technology is a longer life for the artificial knee due to the precision of the installation. “We tell patients that we’re looking for a life span of 10 to 25 years on an artificial knee, hoping to get 20 years,” Distefano said. “While we don’t have any long-term proof yet due to the newness of the technology, it stands to reason that the artificial knee should have a longer life simply because of the precision of the installation. “It also seems like the patients who’ve had the surgery using the Prophecy technology seem to rehab a little quicker, but again the technology is so new that we don’t have any clinical data to back that up with yet.” Distefano said when he began his time at St. Francis, the hospital had one physical therapist and one occupational therapist. Currently, there are 18 therapists at the hospital, and Distafano sees this as another important reason for area knee replacement candidates to get the procedure done locally. “You have an successful, experienced surgical team that uses cutting-edge technology to ensure a precision replacement,” Distefano said. “Add to that great therapists and facilities to assist with the pre- and postsurgical rehabilitation, and there’s no reason to go anywhere else for knee replacement.”
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Exciting breakthrough
saw advantages that could allow him and his team to give patients even better results. “This technology has invigorated me,” Distefano said. “This technology allows us to precisely customfit each knee replacement to each patient.” The process works this way: a candidate for knee replacement is given a CT scan. This procedure shows the natural alignment of the center of the hip, knee and ankle on the patient. The scan is sent to Microport’s Memphis, Tenn., facility, where a three-dimensional printer is used to make custom-designed cutting blocks are designed for that particular patient. The entire process takes about two weeks, from scan to delivery of the cutting blocks and diagrams. Using computer-generated drawings and the custom cutting blocks, Distefano
can make a precise first cut, which he says is the key to the surgery. “If the first cut is exact, then the fit will be exact,” Distefano said. “That sounds simple, but it’s not. We carry about 65 percent of our body weight on the inside of our knee, so more natural wear and tear occurs on the inside. “When I do a knee replacement, I may only take off a half-inch of bone on the inside, but three or four inches on the outside, as an example, so the first cut is critical. We used guides in the past, and they allowed us to do very accurate work, but there was always a little of what I call ‘fiddle room’ because we simply couldn’t be totally precise with it. With the new Prophecy technology, we can be exact. The 3-D printer is the key to the technology.” Distefano and his team have performed about 80 knee replacement surgeries since they began using the precision cutting blocks last April, and so far every one has fit perfectly. “Besides allowing us to give the patient a precision fit,” Distefano said, “it also cuts about five minutes off surgery time, which is good for the patient. From start to finish, the surgery lasts about 45 minutes.” Microport Orthopedics is providing the technology to St. Francis for no cost, and due to the success Distefano and his team have had using the technology, plans are in the works to make St. Francis a “national visitation center” where surgeons from around the country can
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Sports
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Page 7
QUOTABLE “I want to thank the student athletes at Missouri. That was the toughest thing for me, to leave those young men ... I thought it was important to let them know. It was really tough for me to leave Missouri.” -New Tulsa men’s basketball coach Frank Haith
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AROUND THE HORN
Danny’s 2nd miracle — sort of
So, it took a Jayhawk to help bail Miz- crush their dreams in the NCAA Tournament. Norfolk State, anyone? zou out, how ironic. He regressed, and Tigers fans wanted I’m kidding, sort of. As everybody knows, former Missouri him out. He was smart to get out before basketball coach Frank Haith left the Ti- the hot seat melted under the intense heat gers on Friday for the greener pastures of he was getting. Alden is lucky to still have a job after Tulsa, Okla. The University of Tulsa was, of course, coached by former Kansas All- the Snyder fiasco, football coach Gary American Danny Manning, who left to be- Pinkel’s issues and the recent string of come the headman at Wake Forest — an what I would call a “lack of institutional control” involving the men’s basketball obvious step up the coaching ladder. Haith following in Manning’s footsteps and football programs. Dismissing Zach Price from the basketball team and Dorial makes zero sense, however. Green-Beckham was adHe’s been at two BCS mirable, though. programs in Miami and But the biggest recent Mizzou — ultimately issue during Alden’s tenflaming out at both, but ure is the lack of investistill. He was there. So gation into Sasha Menu moving to Tulsa, which is Courey’s suicide 16 moving to the American months after an alleged Athletic Conference, is a rape that went un-invesstep back. tigated. It’s also a red flag. Talk about dropping Haith can’t handle bigthe ball — which is why time college basketball. Alden has to make a good His tenure at Miami was hire here. marred by scandal and his Sure, as long as Pintime at Mizzou was highkel’s winning in the SEC, lighted by a 30-win season Alden’s probably going and Big 12 Tournament to get the benefit of the title with a team full of Jason Lawrence doubt. But the basketball Mike Anderson’s players. Sports Editor team has to get better — He bailed on both proand fast. grams after running them The candidate list is ridiculously long — down, just before the water got too hot. For even though Tennessee is also looking for that, he’s smart, I guess. However, it’s also reason to celebrate for a new coach after Cuonzo Martin left for Mizzou basketball fans. He was only going California — and full of some big names to last another season anyhow, because he and some lesser-knowns. The job has to be offered to Gregg Marhas regressed in each of the last two, going from 30 wins to a second-round NIT loss shall first. After the success of Wichita State the past two years, Marshall has to this season. Bonus for Missouri: he has to pay be one of the first calls Alden makes, even $500,000 for leaving as a stipulation in his if the Shockers’ coach still wouldn’t get to play Kansas. contract. If Marshall balks, he has to call Kim Executive Editor Jim Fall, a known Tigers die-hard, was doing cartwheels in the Anderson. Anderson is a Mizzou guy, havoffice on Friday morning. I’m sure a lot of ing played and coached the Tigers. He’s a Norm Stewart disciple — a man univerMizzou fans were joining him. This worked in Mizzou’s favor. They sally loved by Tigers fans. Plus, he’s sitdidn’t have to fire him, he left on his own. ting right under Alden’s nose, having just And on top of that, he’s going to pay the won the Division II national title at Central bonus of his replacement. Tiger fans re- Missouri, right down the road in Warrensburg. He also took the Mules to the Final joice, I’ll wait. If you want to send thank you letters Four in 2007 and 2009. People are calling him a dark horse, to Manning, I’m sure you can find him in but he should be taken seriously as a canWinston Salem, N.C. The downside is Missouri Athletic Di- didate. He gets my vote, if only partially rector Mike Alden gets to hire another bas- because I’m tired of seeing Northwest ketball coach — something he’s butchered struggle against the Mules at times, but he also has the pedigree to have success at his with regularity over the last decade. First he hired Quin Snyder. Do I even alma mater without drawing unnecessary have to get into how much of a train wreck media attention to a university that needs that was? Sure, he went to an Elite 8, but as little of that as possible right now. The list goes on. Ben Howland, the forhe went down in a fiery ball of failure, armer Pittsburgh and UCLA coach would rests and broken dreams. He was the hot candidate at the time, be a splashy hire. Shaka Smart and Archie straight off the Coach K coaching tree. It Miller will undoubtedly be thrown into the was a smart hire, until you consider who mix, but I can’t see either of them leaving their respective posts for Mizzou. the Tigers passed up to get him: Bill Self. Howland, on the other hand, is unemSelf will go down as one of the best of all time, and he was interested in the Missouri ployed and would be a big-name hire. But job, coming off success at — you guessed is that what the Tigers need? Alden could go after Matt Painter, who it — Tulsa. He ended up at Illinois, moved he tried to lure from Purdue three years on to Kansas, and the rest is history. Alden did hit on Anderson, though, at ago to no avail, but Painter has put up a least for a couple years. Anderson was record under .500 the last three years and more worried about the next job his last hasn’t looked like the same coach. No matter which way Alden chooses to season, though, and couldn’t get out of Columbia fast enough when Arkansas came go, he has to get this one right, and history says he probably won’t, which doesn’t calling. Haith was a reach, but gave Tigers fans bode well for Mizzou basketball’s already hope with that 30-win season, only to shaky-looking future.
JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Shots on goal
Maryville junior forward Ashton Reuter takes a shot during a game earlier this season. Reuter tied her own school record with seven goals last Thursday night against Kansas City Northeast and now has 32 goals for the 9-0 Spoofhounds.
Reuter scores 7 goals, Hounds move to 9-0 By JASON LAWRENCE Sports editor
For the second time this season, Maryville junior forward Ashton Reuter scored seven goals for the undefeated Spoofhound soccer team. She tied her own single-game record set back on April 3 against Savannah on Thursday night, helping the Hounds down Kansas City Northeast 10-0 in 59 minutes. Reuter kicked off the scoring in the second minute off an assist from junior midfielder Hannah Brod and added a second goal in the ninth minute. Sophomore forward Mollie Holtman got in on the action in the 18th minute on an assist from freshman defender Anna Throm and Reuter completed her hat-trick — her sixth of the year — in the 21st minute.
Mollie Holtman scored again in the 24th minute on an assist from Reuter and the two forwards flipped roles in the 33rd minute to give Maryville a 6-0 halftime advantage. In the second half, Reuter scored in the 54th and 57th minutes before Holtman completed her fifth hat trick of the year in the 58th minute. Reuter ended it in the 59th minute on an assist by senior midfielder Cassie Holtman. The Maryville defense was strong again — allowing no shots on goal. The No. 8 Spoofhounds have a 74-4 goal differential on the season and have scored 10 goals five times. Reuter has 32 goals on the season and Mollie Holtman has 22, just three off her total from her freshman season. Maryville (9-0) is back in action at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hound Pound against Chillicothe.
Rosenbohm, Wallace medal at KU LAWRENCE, Kan. — A pair of local athletes had strong showings at the prestigious Kansas Relays over the weekend, earning a couple of medals. Nodaway-Holt senior Megan Rosenbohm medaled in the triple jump, finishing sixth with a jump of 35-03.25. She also finished 13th in the long jump, jumping 16-04, which was less than a foot behind the winner. Maryville senior Makenzie Wallace also earned a medal in Lawrence, taking eighth in the 300-meter hurdles in 47.3 seconds. She finished 35th in the 100-me-
Megan Rosenbohm ter hurdles, running a 17.06. Maryville runs again at the Smithville Relays at 4 p.m. Tuesday while Nod-
Makenzie Wallace away-Holt will take part in Tuesday’s Worth County Relays. Events start in Grant City at 1:30 p.m.
Athletes of the Week Ashton Reuter
Reuter scored seven goals in a game for the second time this year to tie her own school record in a 10-0 win over KC Northeast on Thursday after scoring four goals at Benton.
Quentin Ebrecht
Ebrecht pitched seven innings, gave up one earned run, struck out 13 while giving up six hits and two walks to help South Nodaway pick up its first conference win on Thursday.
Andrew Faustlin
Faustlin threw seven innings of shutout baseball, striking out 13 while giving up just one hit against West Nodaway Thursday evening while driving in a run in the 7-0 win.
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Page 8
Monday, April 21, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Hayes, Maryville win A flight at Show Me Tournament LAKE OZARK, Mo. — Maryville sophomore Hunter Hayes won the Tan-Tar-A flight of the Show Me Golf Tournament at Osage National Golf Course over the weekend, helping the Maryville golf team claim the top spot in the flight, as well. Hayes shot a two-day, 36-hole score of 158 to win the flight by four strokes and freshman Logan Zimmerman shot a 185 to finish fifth. Maryville’s team score of 732 beat second place Summit Christian by 87 strokes. Freshmen Bryce Farlin (193) and Matt
Twaddle (196) rounded out the team scorers. Junior Hagen Snow also shot a 217. The Spoofhounds sent a second team as well, which took fourth in the A flight, led by freshman Keegan Riley’s 198. Hayes finished seventh overall in the tournament which featured 10 teams in the two flights. Hayes was one stroke out of tying for fifth and seven strokes back of the winner, Logan-Rogersville’s Alec Palen. Maryville is in action Monday in Smithville for the Midland Empire Conference Tournament.
Rocket golfers finish 3rd at Mound City quad meet MOUND CITY, Mo. — In a four-team meet held Wednesday at Mound City, the West Nodaway golf squad picked up a third-place finish with a 238 team score. Junior Logan Steins fired a 50 to lead the Rockets, while senior Kirby Filley carded
a 57. Rounding out the West Nodaway effort was junior Ryan Evans with a 60 and sophomore Justin Shimak with a 71. Next action for the West Nodaway golf team will be 4 p.m. Tuesday at Craig-Fairfax.
Hornets sweep Bearcats
Strong forehand
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Northwest freshman Marianne Hull returns a shot during the Bearcats’ 6-3 loss to Newman University on Friday afternoon at Frank Grube Courts.
Men sweep Bethany, women fall to Newman MARYVILLE, Mo. — The Northwest tennis teams honored seniors Lluis Altimires and Alexis Bartek prior to a pair of non-conference home matches on Friday afternoon. The men picked up a 9-0 sweep over Bethany to move to 15-3 overall. The women fell to 10-14 overall after dropping a 6-3 decision to Newman. Picking up wins for the Bearcats in singles on the men’s side included sophomore Sergio De Vilchez, freshman Romain Boissinot, sophomore Alvaro Riveros, Altimires, freshman Julien Couronne and freshman Hicham Azzaoui. De Vilchez and Altimires won at No. 1 doubles, Boissonot and Couronne won at No. 2 doubles and Riveros won at No. 3 doubles with freshman Amery Clews.
For the women, Bartek was perfect on the day, winning at No. 2 singles, 6-3, 7-6, and teaming with freshman Lorena Rivas Jarolim at No. 1 doubles, winning 8-4. Freshman Aniek Kolen picked up a win at No. 3 singles, 7-6, 6-3. Up next, the men will host Graceland at 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 22. Both the men’s and women’s teams will finish the MIAA regular season at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Washburn in Topeka, Kan. The MIAA Tournament will begin on April 25, with the women’s team playing Nebraska-Kearney at 1 p.m. at the Cooper Tennis Complex in Springfield. The top-seeded men, will play at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 26 against either Lindenwood or Washburn.
Bearcats hit 5 provisional marks over the weekend MARYVILLE, Mo. — The Northwest track and field teams competed in three different states over the weekend. The Bearcats hit five provisional marks while attending events at the Oregon Relays, the Kansas Relays and the Mule Relays. Oregon Relays The Bearcats had a number of strong performances at the highly competitive Oregon Relays at Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore. Senior Ashton Nibert put together a solid weekend for the Bearcats, hitting a provisional mark in the 400-meter dash by placing second in 55.65 seconds. She also ran an even 25 seconds in the 200 to take fifth and was part of a 4x400-meter relay team, with junior Alexis Boyd, freshman Audrey Bolinger and freshman Haley Manning, which took third overall and barely missed a provisional mark in 3:50.12. Sophomore Anne Herbert placed fifth overall in the 3,000 steeple chase, improving on her NCAA provisional mark in 10:52.39. In the shot put, both senior Lekiesha McKnight and junior Fiona Moloney hit provisional marks with throws of 46-07.50 and 44-04.25 to take fifth and seventh place, respectively. McKnight also placed seventh in the hammer throw, missing an NCAA provisional mark by less than two feet with a toss of 162-06. Senior Samantha Fender just missed a provisional mark in the 100, running a 12.33 in the fastest section of the finals. She also jumped 17-3.25 in the long jump to take ninth overall. In the 400, Boyd also barely missed a provisional, running 57.53, to take second in the consolation finals. In the 400 hurdles, Bolinger ran 1:04.41 to take second in the consolation finals. Manning was 10th in the consolation heat of the 800 in 2:16.06. For the men, senior Will Haer cleared 159.00 on his second jump of the day to hit an NCAA provisional mark and take ninth in the pole vault. In the shot put, junior Zac Bendrick took fifth with a throw of 51-1.75. He also placed 10th in the hammer with a mark of 172-01 on his final throw. Freshman Peyton Mizera was sixth in the triple jump with a best mark of 45-05 on his second jump of the competition. Sophomore Ryan Cox was second in
the third section of the 1,500-meter run in 3:58.95. Freshman Tim Grundmayer was right behind him in fourth, running 3:59.87. Sophomore Nolan Zimmer came within six seconds of a provisional in the 5,000, running 14:46.06 to take sixth in the consolation section. Junior Drew Keefer ran 14:51.82 in the same heat to place eighth. Kansas Relays Northwest took a handful of distance runners to compete at the 87th Kansas Relays at the newly opened Rock Chalk Park in Lawrence, Kan. Freshman Wick Cunningham finished 10th in the 1,500 for the Bearcats, running 4:00.47. In the men’s 3,000 steeple chase, junior Kit Anderson ran 9:41.55 in the unseeded college heat to take fifth overall and senior Jake Henry was 11th in the seeded section in 10:02.58. Sophomore Maci Hicks placed 19th in the women’s 1,500-meter run in a time of 4:58.63. UCM Mule Relays At the UCM Relays in Warrensburg, the women’s team was led by junior Hannah Churchman, who cleared 5-2.25 in the high jump to take second. She was also fourth in the 100-meter hurdles (15.90) and sixth in the long jump with a mark of 16-9.25. In the 200, freshman Kaley Hauschild placed fourth, running 26.14, and freshman Ashley Shumaker was fourth in the high jump, clearing 5-0.25. On the men’s side, senior John Petroff threw 159-07 in the discus, to place seventh. In the 400-meter hurdles, senior Zach Dixon ran 55.77 to place fourth. Sophomore Jared Benson and senior Seth Staashelm each cleared 6-2.25 in the high jump to place fourth and fifth, respectively. Junior Logann Halloran was sixth in the event, clearing 6-0.5. Senior Zeke Winans was fifth in the long jump with a best mark of 21-6.25. Sophomore DeAndre Thomas placed sixth in the 110-meter hurdles, running 15.39. Winans was eighth in the event after running 15.92. In the 400, senior Todd Suntken placed sixth with a time of 50.15. The Bearcats will head to the Pre-Drake Relays in Lincoln, Neb., on Wednesday, April 23. The Drake Relays will take place from April 24-26 in Des Moines, Iowa.
EMPORIA, Kan. — The Northwest baseball team dropped a pair of double-headers to Emporia State over the weekend to drop to 21-21 on the season and 15-16 in MIAA play and currently in ninth place in the conference. The Bearcats lost the first game of Friday’s double-header 6-2 on a walk-off grand slam. After falling behind 2-0 early, Northwest battled back to score twice in the top of the seventh to tie the game. Senior Eric McGlauflin doubled and moved to third on a single by junior Steven Garber. After redshirt-freshman Garrett Fort pinch ran for Garber, an error scored McGlauflin and Fort scored on a subsequent error by the right fielder. But in the bottom of the seventh, senior Austin Warren ran into trouble after a leadoff single, a sacrifice bunt and an intentional walk. Sophomore Andrew Trout came in relief for Warren and walked the next batter to load the bases. Price Jacobs lifted a gamewinning homerun in the next at bat to give the Hornets the win. In game two, Emporia State scored one in the first, one in the sixth and added an insurance run in the eighth. Northwest scored in the top of the seventh as senior Jon Pomatto grounded out to score freshman Nikko Pablo, who led off the inning with a walk. The Bearcats concluded the road portion of their schedule Saturday, losing 3-2 in a walk-off single in the first game and an 11-7 decision in game two at Trusler
Sports Complex. Emporia State scored once in the second and added another in the fifth to take a 2-0 lead. In the top of the sixth, senior Brandon Huske singled to start the inning and scored as McGlauflin homered two batters later to tie the game 2-2. An error to start the bottom of the seventh came back to bite the Bearcats, as the winning run scored on a two-out single. In game two, Northwest used the longball to keep the game close as Huske, freshman Austin Wulff and freshman Zach Ferreira all went deep for the Bearcats. Emporia State jumped out to a 1-0 lead after the first, but Northwest answered with three runs in the top of the second as Wulff hit a two-run shot and junior Blake Hardegree singled in Garber, who doubled. The Hornets added two more runs in the third to tie the game. In the fourth, Wulff lead off with a double and scored on a Garber single. Emporia State added four runs in the bottom of the fourth and added another in the sixth. In the seventh, Northwest got three runs as Ferreira homered to score Hardegree. One batter later, Huske hit a solo homerun, bringing the score to 8-7. The Hornets would add three in the bottom of the eighth and hung on for the 11-7 win. Northwest finishes the regular season at home against Pittsburg State next weekend, starting at 2 p.m. Friday, April 25. The two teams are scheduled to play a doubleheader on Saturday followed by a single game on Sunday.
Tulsa hires Frank Haith as coach By JOHN TRANCHINA
attempt by Shapiro to Hurricanes athletic director Paul Dee. Haith has said he “strongly” disagreed TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Tulsa hired with the report but did not appeal the findFrank Haith of Missouri as its men’s bas- ings. He told reporters he planned to doketball coach Friday, landing a major- nate 18 days worth of his salary from his conference coach to lead the Golden Hur- suspension to the Boys and Girls Club of ricane’s transition from Columbia. Conference USA to the As successful as he was at American Athletic ConMissouri, Haith was plagued ference this summer. by postseason stumbles, as The 48-year-old Haith the second-seeded Tigers said the move came lost in the NCAA tournaquickly. He was contacted ment’s first round to 15thThursday and was particuseeded Norfolk State followlarly interested by Tulsa’s ing a 30-5 season in 2011-12. upcoming move to the They lost again in the first home of national champiround in 2013. This past seaon UConn and teams like son, Mizzou went 7-8 down Memphis and Cincinnati. the stretch and failed to “It’s truly a blessing,” qualify for the NCAA tourHaith said. “There’s no nament. question that Tulsa’s move Haith had only positive into the American Athletic things to say about Missouri, Frank Haith Conference was a big part and athletic director Mike of making the decision to Alden in particular. come here. The strength of this league is “During my time there, he was absolutephenomenal. It’s a basketball league.” ly incredible to me,” Haith said. “I want to Haith was 76-28 at Missouri, which thank the student athletes at Missouri. That plays in the SEC. He replaces Danny Man- was the toughest thing for me, to leave ning, who left for Wake Forest after two those young men. I did have a chance to seasons in Tulsa. visit with the guys before I got on the plane Tulsa President Steadman Upham point- yesterday and I talked about the decisions I ed to Haith’s record (205-129 over 10 had to make. I thought it was important to years at Miami and Missouri) and his ex- let them know. It was really tough for me perience leading transitions as major fac- to leave Missouri.” tors in the hire. Alden said he granted Haith permission “We talked to many head coaches, we to talk with Tulsa and the coach indicated had serious conversations with some, but in a text message Friday that he was leavthere was only one coach that met all of ing. He said he was disappointed, but notthese criteria,” he said. ed that Haith had left the program in better Haith was suspended for the first five shape than it was three years ago. games of last season by the NCAA after it “We are appreciative, very much so, of was found that he inadequately monitored Frank and the job he did for Mizzou,” Alhis former assistants’ interactions with dis- den said. “I know that I was very pleased graced Miami booster Nevin Shapiro and with the job Frank was doing. I know he then tried to cover up a five-figure hush had three years left on his contract. I know money payment to keep potential viola- that it’s important that we had a sense of tions hidden. urgency going forward.” The Committee on Infractions report Haith takes over a young Tulsa team that also found that Haith provided inconsistent went 17-16 last season, peaking toward the answers during multiple interviews with end of the year to win the Conference USA investigators, including conflicting ac- championship and earn an NCAA tournacounts of when he reported the shakedown ment berth. Associated Press
Maryville Daily Forum
Monday, April 21, 2014
Page 9
Legislation proposes sales tax breaks JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Pizza parlors, doughnut shops and even convenience stores all could be in line for a tax break on the food that they make and sell as a result of a measure moving through the Missouri Legislature. The bill would create a new sales tax exemption on the utilities used to produce food that is sold to customers at restaurants, bakeries, and grocery and convenience stores. The proposed
tax break is intended to effectively overturn a recent Missouri Supreme Court ruling that denied a utility sales tax exemption for the food warmed and served at Schnucks grocery stores. The Department of Revenue estimates the legislation could reduce total state revenues by between $4 million and $20 million annually. The House passed the measure 134-12 on Thursday, sending it to the Senate. The vote occurred
with almost no discussion just a day after lawmakers intensely debated and approved a measure that could eventually cut state income taxes by $620 million annually. State Rep. Craig Redmon, who sponsored the sales tax exemption, said he views it as a way to prevent “double taxation.” Otherwise, “you’re taxing on the utilities, and then you’re turning around and taxing on the product when
it’s completed,” said Redmon, a Republican from the northeast Missouri town of Canton. Missouri law already exempts sales taxes on utilities used in the manufacturing or processing of products. A Department of Revenue regulation lists examples of what it considers “processing,” specifically citing such things as the energy used by bakeries, the compressed gas used by welders and the propane used to power fork-
lifts that are carrying raw materials between production lines. In March, the Missouri Supreme Court ruled against a sales tax request on behalf of 40 Schnucks grocery stories. The court said the “processing” exemption did not apply to the in-store preparation of cooked foods for retail sale. Redmon, who used to own several convenience stores that sold such things as pizza and fried chicken,
said he was approached by a lobbyist for retail and grocery stores to handle the legislation assuring that grocers and restaurants can qualify for the tax break. “At first I thought, ‘Oh no, not another tax exemption thing,’” Redmon said. “But when you start saying, ‘OK, this part of the business world can take advantage of it but this one can’t,’ that’s not fair either. It should be: If they get it, we should get it.”
Book revisits Nodaway County murder from 1896 Continued from Page 1 dren. Rasco, then 15, was convicted of the murder, ultimately spending nearly a decade behind bars before being released in his mid-20s — and killing again. Cronk said she became interested in Rasco’s bizarre, bloodstained life in 2006 after reading a book consisting of newspaper articles compiled by south-county resident Janet Hawley. At first Cronk thought of turning the material into a novel, but then she said she realized this was one story where truth would likely have an even more sinister appeal to readers than fiction. And that truth, painstakingly prized out of dusty paper documents and electronic archives over seven subsequent years of research, amounted to this: Hezikiah Rasco was a very handsome, very troubled and very dangerous man. Though he tried to pin the killings on others, Cronk said her investigation indicates no real reason to believe he was anything but a killer. On Oct. 2, 1896, Katrina “Katy”
(Kirch) Baumli was bludgeoned to death in the second-floor bedroom of her rural home two miles southeast of Arkoe. She died as Rasco, her teenage neighbor, struck her repeatedly with a wrought-iron stove leg. Three trials ensued, two of which were declared mistrials, but Rasco finally ended up at the state penitentiary at Jefferson City. He was released 1905 but went back to prison almost immediately for horse theft, getting out for the remainder of his short life in 1907. He returned to Nodaway County and took up farming. Then, on a quiet Sunday in November 1910, Oda Hubbell, age 30, his wife Clara, and their two children, Jessie, a girl aged 6, and Welton, a boy aged 4, were brutally murdered at their home near Guilford. The night before, Rasco had been on the losing end of an allnight poker game with Hubbell, and his financial loss and hurt pride were apparently all it took for murder to enter his heart and hand. Oda was killed by a shotgun blast to the head. Clara was blud-
geoned then shot as she tried to phone for help. Jessie and Welton’s exact causes of death were uncertain, but it was believed that they too were shot. The Hubbells’ home was doused with fuel oil and burned. Less than a day later, Hezekiah Rasco was under arrest for homicide. He was hanged two years later, in March, 1912, outside the Nodaway County Jail after a last meal consisting of eggs, oatmeal, bacon and bread and, according to Cronk’s account, sang two verses of “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” as a deputy placed the noose around his neck. While Cronk’s book is rich with such details, she admits she was never able, after more than a century had passed, to pin down Rasco’s motivation or the roots of the apparent rage. She speculates he was simply an angry young man who, for some dark, hidden reason, found himself prey to perceived threats and slights and unable to step away from the abyss of violent death. “I tried to look at him from a psychological angle,” she said. “Apparently there were quite a few
tragic circumstances in his family, but a lot of that was before he was born. He seems to have been just an average farm kid, but there was just a point where he had a temper — a low threshold for temper. And his response was to take revenge if he had been slighted by anybody.” Could Rasco have been a serial killer? Cronk doubts it, and said the surviving facts don’t paint a picture of someone who fits what modern investigators would call a serial slayer’s “profile.” “I think it was just revenge and anger,” she said. “He just lacked a basic self-control mechanism. Most of us, if we feel slighted, either forgive or chew on it a while and let it go. He wasn’t able to let it go.” In writing “Hezekiah Rasco,” Cronk said she was able to depend a great deal on materials held in the collection of the Nodaway County Historical Society. She also conducted research using resources provided by the Library of Congress and the online archive newspapers.com. “I can lose myself in the library or the Historical Society (muse-
um) for days at a time,” she said. But eventually you have to start putting the research in some kind of logical order or it just gets out of hand.” Cronk said she started writing as a girl, and that committing words to paper to tell stories — based on both fact and fiction — has always been a big part of her life. Her other works, also self-published and available through Amazon, include “Brothers Such as These,” a novel about five northwest Missouri friends set in the 1970s, and a second novel, “The Oppressor Project,” which Cronk describes as a “sort of technothriller.” But “Hezikiah Rasco” seems to have touched a special chord with the writer by letting her get in touch with her inner cop. “I like all ‘true crime’ because of my criminal justice experience,” Cronk said. “I just enjoy trying to make some sense of it.” In addition to Amazon, copies of “Hezekiah Rasco: Child of Woe, Man of Sorrow” are available for sale at the Nodaway County Historical Society Museum and the Maryville Hy-Vee supermarket.
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Classified P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Maryville Daily Forum
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.
660-562-2424
rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
DEEP FREEZE, medium size, less than one year old, $100. 660-215-0302.
McIntyre Painting Interior-Exterior Painting Winter Discounts
LG REFRIGERATOR, steel gray, 19 cu. ft., top freezer, $495. 816-5893427. 75-5
CC CARPET CLEANING SERVICE UPHOLSTERY CARPET FREE ESTIMATES Maryville
660-442-5436 816-387-3652
JOHN DEERE STX38 riding lawn mower, 38” cut, 12.5 hp Kohler, $495. 816589-3427. 75-5
660-582-7226
660-582-7258
www.clementauction.com
BOBCAT SERVICE GRAVEL – SAND RIVER ROCK – DIRT
Florea Radiator Shop
Zimmerman Hauling
ARMOIRE TV entertainment center, $150. 712-5893107. 75-5
Gravel • Sand • Lime River Rock • Top Soil Fill Dirt • Dirt Excavation
ARMOIRE COMPUTER desk, $150. 712-589-3107.
WELDON’S
Garage Sales
Bill Cronk Trucking 660-562-9607 660-582-4502
GARAGE DOORS INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS WOODRUFF ARNOLD, INC
562-2633
J&S DJ Services Reunions, Weddings, Prom, Birthday Parties, Corporate Events, and More
Jason and Sarah Wilmes 0wner/Operators (816) 351-2502 (816) 351-1046
Heaters • AC • Coolant Repair A good place to take a leak
660-582-2911 423 S. Depot - Maryville, MO
660-541-2931
TREE SERVICE One less thing to worry about
Now cleaning Maryville
Tree removal & trimming Stump removal
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Martin’s Garage Door
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Tom Martin
660-582-4357
1010 S. Main, Maryville, MO
660-582-0689
www.BakerChiroRehab.com
Maryville, MO
New patients seen same day!
Roofing, Siding, Windows, Guttering
Specializing in residential & business surveillance camera and alarm systems.
660-582-7604
www.HowardSecuritySystems.com
816-294-1716
Items Under $500 table, needs refinished, $85. 660-562-2188 after 1pm. 72-5 QUEEN SIZE mattress and box springs, very clean, $25 for set. Call Becky, Maryville, 928-420-6415. 72-5
Lost & Found LOST: GOLDEN Retriever, 80 lbs., black collar, answers to “Ben”--please call 660-254-1676. 74-5 FOUND: KEYS with lanyard. Identify at Gary’s Barber Shop, 660-582-2432. 74-5
Announcement CONCEAL-CARRY Class, $50, April 26, 9am5:30pm, St. Joseph. Call to sign up, 816-699-4005, www.srt-group.com 70-10
Livestock 90 REGISTERED Angus yearling bulls. Excellent quality. Guaranteed breeders. Will keep until June. Jim Werner, Diagonal, IA. www.WernerFamilyAngus. com 641-344-5059. 71-30
Items Under $500 MURRAY 18.5 hp, 46” cut, hydrostat. Runs good, $350 OBO. 660-582-1561 after 3pm. 72-5 SANYO 21” TV, works good, $10. 660-582-1561 after 3pm. 72-5 BLONDE COMPUTER desk, no hutch, file drawer one side, door and shelf on other side, $25. 660-5622188 after 1pm. 72-5 ANTIQUE
LIBRARY
RCA 32” color TV, HD, works good, $20. Call Becky, Maryville, 928-4206415. 72-5 PANASONIC 45” projection TV, HD, on wheels, free. Call Becky, Maryville, 928-420-6415. 72-5 FOUR DRAWER chest of drawers, like new, $65. Call after 5pm 660-582-2493. 72-5 FOR SALE: Three Budweiser tin signs, $45 for all. 660-582-3108. 74-5
Items Under $500 $90. 816-428-2895.
74-5
FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell, pass through window, 64” wide by 80” long, 20” high, $240. 816-428-2895. FULL SIZE tool box for pickup, $150. 816-4282895. 74-5 20” BICYCLES, boy and girl, $25 each. 816-4282895. 74-5 ANTIQUE DRESSER with good mirror $75. 816428-2895. 74-5 TWO TILLER frames, tines, no motors, $10 each. 816-428-2895. 74-5 LARGE ELECTRIC train, $10. 660-215-0302. 75-5
MEDIUM DOG house, in- WINDMILL FOR outdoors, $10. 660-215-0302. Please publish the following on the week of April 21. Please send the invoice and affidavit sulated, new. CanRFQdeliver, of publication to: NW MO Regional Council of Governments, 114 West Third Street, Maryville, MO 64468. If you have questions, please call Linda at 660- 582-5121. Thank you.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NORTHWEST MISSOURI REGIONAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN The Northwest Missouri Regional Solid Waste Management District, Region A (District) is requesting qualifications for implementation of the Northwest Missouri Regional Solid Waste Management Plan. The District serves Atchison, Gentry, Holt, Nodaway, and Worth Counties in northwest Missouri. The District intends to offer an annual contract beginning July 1, 2014. Implementation services shall include, but are not limited to: public outreach including maintenance of the Solid Waste District website; press releases regarding waste reduction and recycling; and youth education. Information provided to the District shall include: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f)
The specialized experience and technical competence of the firm with respect to grant administration and related work; Qualifications of key staff involved with the project; The capacity and capability of the firm to perform the work in question, beginning July 1, 2014; The past record of performance of the firm with respect to such factors as quality of work and ability to meet schedules; The firm’s proximity to and familiarity with the area; References from all previous clients of related work with the firm within the past five years.
The above information should be submitted no later than Friday, May 9, 2013, by 3:00 p.m. to Debbie Roach, Executive Board Chairman, Northwest Missouri Regional Solid Waste Management District, 809 South Briggs, Grant City, MO 64456. Bid opening will be Wednesday, May 14, 2014, 5:30 p.m. at 403 North Market Street, Maryville, MO 64468. For more information, please contact the Chairman at (660) 564-3698. All responses must be clearly labeled on the outside of the envelope “Plan Implementation Services for Northwest Missouri Regional Solid Waste Management District.” Northwest Missouri Regional Solid Waste Management District is an Equal Opportunity Employer and invites the submission of proposals from minority and female-owned firms.
SINGLE BED and frame, $50. 712-589-3107. 75-5
FRESH CUT, straight hedge posts. 24 9’ lines, 10 11’ corners, $500. 660-5413903. 75-5 HUGE SALE: Relay for Life Fundraising Sale, 1644 North College Drive. Friday, April 25, from 9am6pm. Bowflex, household items, antiques, old bottles, tools, glassware, jewelry, toys, games, marbles, clothes to include baby stuff and more. Rain or shine. No early birds. 76-5 BIG BROTHERS Big Sisters accepts garage sale leftovers. Clothing, shoes, accessories, books, small household items. Blue bins located at Hy-Vee, Sutherlands, Wal-Mart, Dollar General North and on 9th Street. Sorry no furniture or electronics. Call 660-5627981 for more information.
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
Services
For Rent
Items Under $500 5990.
CHILD CARE in my home. Responsible adult wanting to provide child care. Home cooked meals and activities. Country home, east of Maryville off Route F. LaDonna Auten, 660-582-8582. 76-5
72-5
BRAND NEW 2&3 bedroom apartments, Southview Apartments (next to Walmart), starting at $400 month! Community building, after school program, covered picnic area! 660562-2667. 71-10
Autos 2007 MAZDA RX8, 91,500 miles, great condition, $8,000. 660-853-9931. 72-5
2 BEDROOM apartment. All appliances including W/D and DW. Water and trash paid. No pets. $500 per month. 336 E. 3rd St., Maryville. 660-254-2541. 73-5
2009 FORD Crown Victoria, white, Police interceptor, great condition, 136K, serviced frequently, $8,900 OBO. 816-589-3427. 75-5
1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and water paid, $350 month. 660-828-4181. 73-10
RVs & Campers 1996 HITCHHIKER II 5th wheel camper, 25’, excellent condition, one slide-out. Everything works, $7,500 OBO. 816-809-7469. 73-5
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home. All appliances, water and trash paid. Available May 1. 660-528-2005. 73-tfn
Wanted
2 BEDROOM house for rent in country. Water and trash paid. Ravenwood area. 660-254-4091. 74-5
AMERICAN WALNUT buying standing walnut timber. 25 or more. Call 816232-6781 in St. Joseph for more details. 249-tfn
NICE 2 bedroom house, central air, in Clearmont, no housing, no smoking, no pets. $40 a month, $400 deposit. Call 660-729-4621 or 660-725-7057. 76-5
Help Wanted WANTED: RESPONSIBLE Person for mowing season. Must be 18 years old with driver’s license and knowledge of commercial mowers. Call and leave message with your number, we’ll get back to you. 660853-9500. 73-5
Services WANTED: YARDS to mow in Maryville. Quality work, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call Dan at 660254-0888. 75-10
Administrative Assistant
Nodaway County Health Department part time position available for person with computer skills and excellent customer service skills. Send resume to Della Rhoades, Nodaway County Health Center, 2332 South Main, Maryville, MO 64468, fax to 660-562-4995, or e-mail to rhoadd@LPHA.mopublic. org.
Murphy-Brown, LLC
MATHEWS APEX red riser, black 50-60 lb. limbs, great condition, 28.5” draw, $350 OBO. Call or text Tyler, 660-215-0502. 49-tfn
TWO GRAVE plots, Nodaway Memorial Gardens, Garden of Prayer, $700. 816-279-6646. 74-5
For Rent
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home, Pickering. No pets. References. 660-5828926. 59-tf HOUSE NEAR campus, 4 or 5 bedroom, very nice, reasonable. 660-853-0624. 70-tf FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, east of Maryville. Available May 1, 2014. Call 660-541-4176 or 660-541-
Offer valid April 15, 2014 ‐ May 31, 2014 for candidates who qualify.
Call 660‐748‐HOGS
today for more informa�on, or apply in person at our main office 4 miles north of Princeton on Hwy 65.
MBM offers a compe��ve salary and a comprehensive benets package including medical, dental, vision, and life insurance, company paid pension, and also company matched 401(k).
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~ HELP WANTED ~ SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR Seeking a full time Recognized Substance Abuse Counselor to provide outpatient treatment services in our Maryville office. Will provide individual and group work. Offering a competitive salary/benefit package. Please submit your resume to hr@familyguidance.org or by mail.
Human Resources Family Guidance Center 724 N. 22nd Street St. Joseph, MO 64506
Monday, April 21, 2014 ALLEY OOP®
Maryville Daily Forum BY DAVE GRAUE AND JACK BENDER
ARLO & JANIS®
BY JIMMY JOHNSON
BIG NATE®
BY LINCOLN PEIRCE
THE BORN LOSER®
FRANK AND ERNEST®
THE GRIZWELLS
®
Page 11
CROSSWORD
BY CHIP SANSOM
BY THAVES
BY BILL SCHORR
SUDOKU
Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.
HEART OF THE CITY®
BY MARK TATULLI
BRIDGE It is easy to get careless by Phillip Adler
MONTY®
BY JIM MEDDICK
SOUP TO NUTZ®
BY RICK STROMOSKI
ASTRO-GRAPH MONDAY, APRIL 21 2014 by Bernice Bede Osol
THATABABY®
HERMAN®
BY PAUL TRAP
BY JIM UNGER
KIT N’ CARLYLE® BY LARRY WRIGHT
,
Your curiosity will be working on overdrive this year. Items and investments that will improve your future will be made available to you. Your instincts will enable you to make prudent choices. Financial opportunities will come your way, but refrain from making a major investment in someone else’s venture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- After working hard, you deserve some downtime to relax with friends. A movie or concert could lift your spirits; a day of pampering would help prepare you for your next challenge. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Don’t take unnecessary risks. A joint moneymaking scheme may tempt you, but you should hold back. You will do better by sticking to conservative investments that aren’t dependent on other people. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Let someone special know how you feel. Miscommunication can cause hurt feelings, but a truthful dialogue will strengthen your relationship. Work as a team. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You will be pleasantly surprised if you choose to join a serious-minded organization. Your long list of accomplishments and hard work will make you understandably proud and will impress your cohorts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Look before you leap. Although you may have several interests in common with a new acquaintance, you should take time to
explore possible problems before you make a promise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Some family members will try your patience. Avoid unpleasant confrontations. Opt to spend time with peers and to accomplish goals that will build your confidence and brighten your future. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Your curiosity will be stimulated by exotic destinations. Even if a trip is not currently possible, there are many cultural activities you can undertake to quench your thirst for knowledge. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Don’t let another’s opinion be the reason for a change in your career direction. Do what’s best for you. Consider all of your options and follow your instincts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Turmoil is likely to disrupt your personal life. Take a step back and re-evaluate your current situation. An objective view will be required to avoid regret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You will have a much better chance of reaching your goal if you keep your plans secret. While it’s natural to want to share your ideas, wait until you are fully prepared. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Focus on social or humanitarian events that you feel passionate about. Your persistence and dedication will enable you to persuade others to join the cause you are championing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You may be frustrated, but don’t let problems at work interfere with your home life. Whatever the issue, do your best, act professionally and keep your two environments separate.
Harry Vardon, a top English golfer who died in 1937, said, “More matches are lost through carelessness at the beginning than by any other cause.” More bridge contracts are lost through carelessness early in the play than by any other cause. So, do not mess up early in today’s deal. South is in four hearts. West leads the spade eight. East wins with his ace and returns the spade four. How should South proceed? The South hand is definitely worth a one-heart opening. The North hand would have been a perfect game-forcing two-no-trump response in the days of yore, but this modern pair was using the Jacoby Forcing Raise, showing four-card or better heart support. Some pairs would respond three no-trump to show a balanced 13-15 without four hearts, but I like this to promise 3-3-3-4 or 3-3-4-3 distribution and a soft, no-trumpy hand. An impulsive declarer would take the second trick on the board and run the heart jack (the percentage play for only one loser). But West would win with his queen and give his partner a spade ruff. Then the heart ace would defeat the contract. Harry Vardon, if he had been a bridge player, would have realized that this was the one risk to the contract. And the way to keep the ball in play, not flying out of bounds, is first to cash dummy’s two top diamonds and discard declarer’s remaining spade. Then there is no risk of an opposing spade ruff and South can play on trumps, here losing one spade and two hearts. Always pause to consider potential dangers.
Page 12
Monday, April 21, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
The Back Page
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pcobb@maryvilledailyforum.com
Women’s shelter offers residents’ pets safe haven By TONY BROWN News editor
For the birds … and dogs … and cats
Children and Family Center of Northwest Missouri staff members Linda Steinke, Stella Smith, and Meghann Kosman pose with pet supplies inside a converted garage at the domestic abuse shelter that is being used to house family pets. According to Executive Director Muriel Zimmerman, animals are often early victims in an escalating cycle of violence, and their presence can discourage owners from fleeing a home that has become dangerous.
PAWS facility, Zimmerman said, the shelter also works with area farmers willing to care for large animals while their owners remain at the center. As for the converted PAWS garage, Zimmerman said it has been used a number of times, and that she expects more abuse victims to show up with family pets as the word gets out, especially now that the service has been mentioned on domestic violence websites and Facebook pages. “This is just another collaborative effort where the community has, once again, come together in different ways,” she said. “People recognize that families need to be safe, and that if families need to be safe, this is what we need to do to make it happen.” Current plans for PAWS expansion include construction of an enclosed, outdoor dog-run, perhaps constructed on a concrete pad. Zimmerman said the shelter is currently seeking donations of either cash or materials so that work on the run can move forward. Aside from offering abuse victims — and their animals — a safe haven, services and support provided by the shelter include crisis and case management, court advocacy, support groups, a 24-hour crisis hotline, and educational outreach.
Maryville’s City-Wide Garage Sale Saturday, May 3
Watch for the garage sale ads & a map of all garage sales in the May 2 edition of
Forum Volume 103 • Number 233
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The Children and Family Center of Northwest Missouri is receiving help from a local veterinarian in continuing to improve its Pets and Womens Shelter Program, known as PAWS. Since PAWS was organized, families seeking refuge at the local domestic abuse shelter can bring their pets with them knowing that a safe, secure place is available for animals as well as humans. The initiative got its start three years ago when the center received a grant to turn a garage and an apartment above the garage into a pet-friendly area complete with play space. Grant funds have been used to purchase air conditioning and heating equipment along with food, cages and other gear. But more was needed. That’s when veterinarian Sally Hayse got involved through her local clinic, SouthPaws. Hayes donated another $300 worth of equipment, including food bowls, cat and dog food, cleaning supplies, a dog bed, and a portable dog washing station for use by shelter staff and clients. The effort has also received a $250 grant from the Maryville Walmart store that will be used
for food and litter whenever the need arises. Organizational assistance has also been provided by the New Nodaway Humane Society, which operates a local animal shelter. Though the center’s top priority is, of course, the safety and well-being of its human clients, Executive Director Murial Zimmmerman said Thursday that family pets can be big a big part of the equation when it comes to easing the pain and beginning the healing after abuse occurs. For one thing, Zimmerman said, a lot of folks are literally willing to risk their lives in order to protect their pets. “What we’ve found is that about 78 percent of the women who have pets will not leave them at home,” Zimmerman said. “They will stay in a violent situation rather than leave their animals, and it is the animals who are often abused first as the violence escalates. “Also, animals are very important to many individuals. Being able to keep their pet is often critical for someone who is already in crisis.” And that can present another set of issues is rural areas like Nodaway County, where clients may have deep attachments not just to a dog or a cat but to a horse or other farm animal. So in addition to creating the
111 E. Jenkins Call (660) 562-2424 today to place your garage sale ad. Deadline to place your ad is Friday, April 25 at 5:00 p.m. maryvilledailyforum.com
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