Forum Your Non-Stop Source for News in Nodaway County
maryville Daily
Online at:
F
Online
maryvilledailyforum.com
Volume 104 • Number 78 • Wednesday, April 23, 2014 • PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins • Maryville, MO • 75¢
Hughes keynotes symposium By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
Nobel winner
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Renowned field biologist Jean Brennan presented a lecture this week at Northwest Missouri State University during which she spoke about common misconceptions regarding climate change.
Nobel Prize winner speaks at Northwest
By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
Northwest Missouri State University welcomed a Nobel Peace Prize recipient to its Distinguished Lecture Series this week. Jean Brennan accepted a
share of the 2007 prize for her work with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Other recipients included former U.S. Vice President Al Gore. “It was awarded jointly to Al Gore and the IPCC,”
See NOBEL Page 5
U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Christopher Hughes, a 1983 graduate of Northwest Missouri State University, returned to campus Tuesday as the keynote speaker for the 2014 Northwest Missouri State University Leadership Symposium. “I always enjoy returning to Northwest,” Hughes said. “Plus, to have the opportunity to speak on leadership is a big plus for me.” Hughes currently serves as the deputy commanding general, U.S. Army Combined Arms Center — Leader Development and Education. He is also deputy commandant, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. “At Leavenworth, our campus is larger than Northwest,” Hughes said. “Our facility is truly the intellectual center of the Army.” Hughes encouraged the audience to put themselves in uncomfortable situations and take risks to develop leadership skills. “In our leadership program, we put candidates in untenable situations,” Hughes said. “We want to see how they react and test their ability to think out of the box. We encourage out of the box thought as long as the parameters of the box are defined and understood.” Leaders must develop a twoway trust with those they lead, said Hughes, who listed three factors he believes convey and affirm that trust. “First of all, a leader must be edu-
STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
Brigidaire General
U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Christopher Hughes speaks during Northwest Missouri State University’s Leadership Symposium on Tuesday. Hughes, a Northwest alumnus, holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from the university. cated,” Hughes said. “And to be effective in a leadership role you must be a lifetime learner.
“Next, leaders must be trained. They must be considered experts in See HUGHES Page 6
STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
Riding in style
Left: This photo shows the interior of Terry Nickle’s restored 1948 Chevrolet Deluxe Cab 5-Window pickup. The truck was a “barn find” from the Pickering area. Top left: A 1923 Ford Model-T Roadster pickup is an all-original example from Terry Nickle’s extensive collection of vintage cars and trucks. Above: This 1950 Canadian Chevrolet (General Motors Canada) Sedan Delivery vehicle works well for Terry and Cricket Nickle for hauling supplies and luggage to and from classic car exhibitions, where it also functions as a showpiece.
Classic autos are Nickle’s passion By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
Canadian-born Terry Nickle has lived and worked all over the world, including Bermuda and California. But the one passion that has accompanied him through all of these stops is his love for
classic vehicle restoration and collection. “My love of vehicles started when I was 11 years old, growing up in Calgary, Alberta, Canada,” Nickle said. “My first passion was motorcycles and motor scooters, and my first job was pumping gas for fifty cents an hour plus gas for
my motor scooter.” Nickle came to the United States and graduated from the University of Oklahoma, then went to graduate school in Denver while working in hotel management. This line of work allowed Nickle to work in several destinations, both in and out of the United States.
OFFICE NUMBER
660-562-2424
INSIDE
“I found I liked longer-stay facilities like resorts better than overnight hotels,” Nickle said. “This led me to settle in California for several years.” Few states embrace the automobile like California, and Nickle was able to indulge his passion while living there.
Record....................... 2 News............ 3, 5, 6, 12 Opinion..................... 4
Sports.................... 7, 8 Comics...................... 9 Classifieds......... 10, 11
“I traded a motorcycle for my first classic car, a 1976 Meyer Manx SR2,” Nickle said. “At one time, I had 27 classic cars in my collection.” Nickle and his wife, Cricket, moved back to the Maryville area in 2004, where the couple retired See CLASSIC Page 12
OUTSIDE
Today High: 73° Low: 57°
Page 2
Wednesday, April 23, 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.
660-562-2424
rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
Land Transfers April 15, 2014 Jeffry P. and Darchelle R. Gardner to Gardner Farms LLC – See record Connie E. and Barbara A. Nielson to David A. and Shirley A. Reed – Beg at the Center of the NE1/4 Sec 36-65-37 Nod Co Mo See record Tommy and Patricia Gonzalez and Jeffrey R. Notestein to Lee and Sharee Dumke Family Irrevocable Trust – SE1/4 NW1/4 and NE1/4 SW1/4 Sec 1366-36 Susan S. Walker to Daniel J. David 0 Tract of Land in the SW1/4 NE1/4 Sec 29-64-35 .. See record Ryan R. Schmidt to Adam C. Emery – Com at NE Cor Sec 5-65-34..See record April 16, 2014 Charles and Jane Pappert to The Village of Clyde – Lot 12 Blk 6 City of Clyde Nod Co Mo Ronnie Lee Moss Revocable Living Trust to Ronnie Lee Moss – See record Janet Lee Moss Revocable Living Trust to Janet Lee Moss – See record Janet Lee and Ronnie Lee Moss to Janet Lee and Ronnie Lee Moss Revo-
cable Living Trust – See record Nancy K. Stoll Revocable Trust to Nancy K. Stoll – See record Gerald V. Stoll Revocable Trust to Gerald V. Stoll – See record Gerald V. and Nancy K. Stoll to Gerald V. and Nancy K. Revocable Inter Vivos Trust – See record April 17, 2014 Randall J. and Amy L. Wilt to Donald E. and Barbara L. Mullock – S1/2 Lots 1, 2 Blk 1 Elizabeth Prathers Add to Maryville April 18, 2014 North College Drive LLC to Randall J., Amy L., Tyler J. and Zane B. Wilt – All That Part of NW1/4 NE1/4 Sec 18-64-35 in the City of Maryville…See record Nancy G. Barnes to Kenneth A. Barnes – Com at the Center Sec 25-65-35.. See record Kenneth A. Barnes to Gary D. Stiens Revocable Inter Vivos Trust – Com at the Center Sec 25-65-35… See record Norma R. and Paul F. Shea to Gary D. Stiens Revocable Inter Vivos Trust –
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
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.
1/3 Int. Com at the Center Sec 25-65-35…See record Joyce B. and Paul A. Kerber to Gary D. Stiens Revocable Inter Vivos Trust – 1/3 Int. Com at the Center Sec 25-65-35…See record Kenneth A. Barnes to Brenda Coulter – See record Nancy Grace Barnes to Brenda Coulter – See record John M. and Belinda J. Chesnut to John M. and Belinda J. Chesnut Revocable Living Trust – See record Boney Corp to Hospitality Operating Management LLC – See record April 21, 2014 Matthew K. and Traci Williamson to Raymond and Geneva Henggeler – Lot 5 Blk 5 MW Charles First Add to Maryville Benjamin M. and Melissa A. Hull to Matthew Robinson – Lot 5 Blk 2 Beverly Hills Add to Maryville Dennis H. Wappelhorst Revocable Trust to Wappelhorst Family Living Trust – That Portion of Lot 34 of Re-Plat of the Summit Add..See record
Complete your day with a cup of coffee and The Maryville Daily Forum! Call 562-2424 to subscribe today!
Put Your Name Out There! CLIPS
as low as
63
¢
each
(minimum order required)
Post The
Call Rita at (660) 582-7678
for more information Put your name on just about any specialty item imaginable.
Pride Lions scholarships
Five Maryville High School seniors were recently notified that they have received $1,000 scholarships from the Maryville Pride Lions Club. Pictured are Chelsea Byland (seated), the daughter of John and Becky Byland; and (standing from left) Sarah Henggeler, daughter of Marilyn Henggeler and the late Don Henggeler; Cheyenne Snow, daughter of Verlene and Stephen Snow; McKenzie Wallace, daughter of Gayla and Paul Wallace; and Rachel Roush, daughter of Mary and Alan Roush. Roush received the Gordon Monk Visually Impaired Scholarship, and Wallace received the Brendan O’Riley Memorial Scholarship. The other three awards are classed as general scholarships. The named scholarships honor former local Lions, now deceased: Gordon Monk, who was active in the service organization’s vision impairment program, and Brendan O’Riley, who died at age 21 after a brief but dedicated period of service to Lionism. Students apply for the awards annually through their high school guidance counselor. Eligibility is based on academic achievement, financial need and community/school involvement.
Community Events –WEDNESDAY– Friends of the Library Book Sale, Maryville Public Library, April 23 Nodaway County Senior Center, Tai Chi 5 to 6 p.m; Pool Tournament, noon, Apr. 23. Coffee Talk, senior health & awareness. 3rd Wednesday, Nodaway County Senior Center, 10:30-11 a.m., followed by blood pressure clinic Dementia, Alzheimers support group, 3rd Wednesday, 6-7 p.m. Presbyterian Church, Maryville. Jessica Loch, 816-261-2440. Tina Baker, Nodaway Nursing Home 660-562-2876. Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th St., 6 p.m. Community Meals First United Methodist, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m., 1st/Main. St. Francis Retirees will meet, 1st Wednesday, 9 a.m., Nodaway County Senior Center. Breast Cancer Support Group, noon, 2nd Wednesday, First Christian Church, Rm 106, Maryville AA meeting at 6 p.m. weekly , Davison Square. AL-Anon meeting at 6 p.m. weekly, Davison Square. Eagles Closed
– THURSDAY –
Nodaway County Senior Center Hand & Foot 9 a.m. Humane Society Spring Luncheon, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., First Christian Church, Maryville, May 1 Diabetic Support Group second Thursday, South Hills Medical Building, Front Lobby. Nodaway County Assoc. of School Employees meeting, 1st Thursday, MarchJune, Sept.-Dec., 9 a.m.,
Nodaway County Senior Center. Optimist Club, Maryville meeting, 7 a.m., Holiday Inn Express meeting room Living Free Narcotics Anonymous, Countryside Christian Church, 16th & Country Club Rd. 6 p.m. Nodaway County Federated Republican Women meet 11:30 a.m. 1st Thursday of the month at Carson’s, Maryville Maryville Business & Professional Women’s Organization meets 6 p.m. 4th Thursday, First Christian Church, Maryville, 660-5824959 or 582-4898 Shepherd’s Kitchen offers a free supper from 5 to 6 p.m. weekly, First Presbyterian Church, Maryville
– FRIDAY –
Nodaway County Senior Center Pinochle tournament, 12:30 p.m., Apr. 25 Calvary Chapel Benefit Garage Sale, 8am-5pm, April 25. Stanberry City Wide Garage Sales, April 25 Pickering City Wide Garage Sales, 8 a.m., April 25 Nodaway Masonic Lodge Fish Fry, 4 to 7 p.m., Senior Center, May 2 Widowed Persons Lunch, 11:30 a.m., LaBonita, May 9 Car Show, 5:30 p.m., McDonalds, Maryville American Legion Ham & Scalloped Potatoes, 2nd Friday monthly, 5 to 7 p.m., Burlington Jct. Legion Hall Living Free Narcotics Anonymous, Countryside Christian Church, 16th & Country Club Rd. 8 a.m. Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th., 8 p.m. Open Mic Nights every week; music, comedy, poetry drama, The Rose Theater, Maryville; sign in 6:30 p.m., begin 7 p.m.
ADHD Support Group meets 6-8 p.m. 3rd Friday in Hospitality Rm., St. Francis Hospital, info 660-254-4369 AA meeting, 8 p.m. weekly, Conception Abbey
– SATURDAY –
WWI Presentation by Catrina Pelton & MHS Students, 2 p.m., Nodaway County Historical Museum, April 26 Mitch Gallagher Concert and Dinner, 6 to 10 p.m., Maryville Country Club, Maryville R-II Foundation, April 26 Prescription Disposal, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., WalMart, Maryville Public Safety and Northwest Wellness Center, April 26 Graham, Maitland, Skidmore Garage Sales, 8am, April 26 Calvary Chapel Benefit Garage Sale, 8am-5pm, April 26. Stanberry City Wide Garage Sales, April 26 Pickering City Wide Garage Sales, 8 a.m., April 26 Humane Society Adoption Event, 10 a.m. to noon, Orschelns, April 26 Maryville Garden Club Spring Plant Sale, 1210 E. 1st, 7-11 a.m., May 3 Maryville City Wide Garage Sales, May 3 Abbey Trails 5K walk/run, 9 a.m., Conception Abbey, May 3 Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th St., noon. Fish Fry 5-7 p.m. 2nd Saturday of month, Elmo Comm. Bldg. MS Support Group meets 10:30 a.m. 2nd Saturday, Lietner Rm., Gregory’s Church (except July & August) Over Eaters Anonymous meets 9 a.m. weekly, St. Francis Hospitality Room, 2016 S. Main St.
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Page 3
LOCAL NEWS Event to celebrate reading initiative
Northwest Missouri State University and St. Francis Family Health Care will host an event this week marking the launch of a new program designed to encourage young readers to spend more time with their favorite children’s books. The “Reach Out and Read” kickoff will begin at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 24 at the Courter Pavilion in College Park on the Northwest campus. “Reach Out and Read” provides free books for children to keep during well-child checkups with their family physician. During the checkup, participating doctors speak with parents about the importance of reading to and with their youngsters, essentially giving them a “prescription” for their child’s intellectual development. Thursday’s gathering will include a ribbon-cutting, refreshments and activities appropriate for families with children from ages 1 through 5.
Reach Out and Read providing books to kids
Northwest Missouri State University and St. Francis Family Health Care have teamed up to help provide for young children learning to read. The Reach Out and Read Program helps provide books to children who regularly attend their well child checkups. After the checkup, the child is given a brand new book, for free. The program also educates parents about the importance of reading and gives them advice on how to help their children learn to read. Northwest will be hosting a ribbon cutting ceremony to kick of the partnership with St. Francis. Following the ceremony, there will be food provided and family activities for children ages of one and five. The ceremony will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 24 at the College Park Pavilion on the Northwest Campus.
CAPITOL NEWS Panel nears end of budget process
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — A Missouri Senate committee is preparing to consider the final sticking points to conclude its work on the state’s operating budget. Issues up for discussion Tuesday before the Senate Appropriations Committee include basic aid for public schools and an expansion of a college scholarship for top Missouri students. The panel could also look at funding for a state takeover of an old hospital site in Jefferson City and a new maintenance shed for the Highway Patrol to replace a building destroyed by a fire. The committee’s plan would advance to the full Senate for consideration. The House passed its budget proposal earlier this year. Lawmakers have until May 9 to pass their roughly $26 billion spending plan for the fiscal year that begins July 1.
STATE/NATIONAL Mayor out after antI-Semitic remarks
MARIONVILLE, Mo. (AP) — The mayor of the Missouri community of Marionville has resigned over antiSemitic remarks he made in support of a white supremacist accused of killing three people at Jewish community sites in Kansas. Dan Clevenger resigned Monday night after aldermen voted 4-1 to start the impeachment process. Clevenger said he was hurt to hear residents say he was an embarrassment. His support of 73-year-old Frazier Glenn Cross resulted in the resignation of an alderwoman and the city attorney. Cross is accused of fatally shooting 69-year-old William Corporon and his 14-year-old grandson, Reat Underwood, on April 13 in Overland Park, Kan., and 53-year-old Terri LaManno at a nearby Jewish retirement complex. Clevenger said last week he believes Jews have played a role in hurting the American economy.
Court supporting affirmative action ban
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has upheld Michigan’s ban on using race as a factor in college admissions. The justices said in a 6-2 ruling Tuesday that Michigan voters had the right to change their state constitution to prohibit public colleges and universities from taking account of race in admissions decisions. The justices said that a lower federal court was wrong to set aside the change as discriminatory. Justice Anthony Kennedy said voters chose to eliminate racial preferences because they deemed them unwise. Kennedy said nothing in the Constitution or the court’s prior cases gives judges the authority to undermine the election results. Justice Sonia Sotomayor read her dissent aloud in the courtroom Tuesday. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sided with Sotomayor in dissent.
Subscribe today! (660) 562-2424
GOVERNOR.MO.GOV
Opposed to income tax cut
Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon, seated at left, talks to schoolchildren while campaigning for his “Good Schools, Good Jobs” plan in Springfield earlier this year. The initiative is intended to fully fund the state’s K-12 foundation formula by fiscal 2016. Nixon said today, however, that a proposed GOP income tax cut could significantly limit state revenues for public education. Republicans, including Maryville’s Mike Thomson, disagree.
Nixon makes case against tax cut STAFF & WIRE REPORT
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Democratic Gov. Jay Nixon raised new concerns Tuesday that a tax cut passed by the Legislature could have “cataclysmic” consequences for state revenues, but a Republican legislative leader immediately dismissed that as “absurd.” Nixon asserted that the legislation could eliminate taxes on all income over $9,000, busting a $4.8 billion hole in the state budget and forcing the closure of public schools, prisons and mental health facilities. Although he didn’t veto the bill Tuesday, Nixon made clear that he will do so in the coming days. The tax cut “would devastate our economy, bankrupt our state, cripple our schools - and it cannot become law,” Nixon said in remarks prepared for a series of news conferences across the state. House Majority Leader John Diehl called Nixon’s new criticisms “utterly ridiculous,” ‘’laughable” and “absurd” and accused him of engaging in “a pattern of scare tactics and deception.” He said legislators would attempt to enact the tax cut by overriding Nixon’s expected veto before the annual session ends May 16. An override would require a two-thirds vote in both chambers, meaning Republicans would need to vote as a block and pick up the support of at least one House Democrat. Republicans received the vote of one Democrat when they passed it last week. “There is absolutely nothing wrong with this bill,” said Diehl, R-Town and Country. He challenged Nixon: “Veto it today, and let’s roll.” State Rep. Mike Thom-
son, R-Maryville, who also supports the tax cut, told the Daily Forum prior to Nixon’s press conference that the current bill represents a marked improvement over a similar measure brought forward by lawmakers last year that Nixon ended up vetoing, a move Thomson supported in declining to vote in favor of a failed override. “That bill was flawed,” Thomson said. “It had tax increases and inadvertently put us under the authority of the federal government in one section. It was 177 pages and impossible to understand. This tax cut bill is seven pages long and seems fairly simple. I am sure the governor will compare the two but they are very different bills.”
‘I believe we will make significant progress in funding before this bill even kicks in and will continue to protect education after it does.’ — State Rep. Mike Thomson Thomson said estimates related to reduced revenues being floated by opponent’s of this year’s tax cut “are numbers that reflect what would be after this bill is fully enacted years down the road and applying them to the present. That is wrong.” He added that, with his long record as a legislative advocate for education, he would refuse to back any bill he believed would hurt schools. “I have been here for eight years, and I have seen this General Assembly con-
tinue to fund education, and even increase funding, during some of the worst economic years since the Depression,” Thomson said. “I believe we will make significant progress in funding before this bill even kicks in and will continue to protect education after it does. … I would not intentionally support something that I knew would be harmful.” The governor’s barnstorming campaign against the tax cut is similar to the tactics he used last year to defeat a more sweeping version of an income tax cut. After lawmakers passed that bill, Nixon said the hit to state revenues could have been over $1 billion in a single year. Republicans’ support for the bill faded, and the House ultimately fell 15 votes shy of the 109 needed to override Nixon’s veto in September. Official legislative projections, based on research from the University of Missouri-Columbia, estimate that this year’s bill eventually would reduce state revenues by $620 million annually. The main provisions of the legislation would gradually reduce Missouri’s top individual income tax rate and phase in a new 25 percent deduction for business income reported on personal tax returns. The incremental tax cuts would start in 2017 but are contingent on annual state revenue growth of at least $150 million over the high mark from the previous three years. Missouri’s top tax rate of 6 percent currently is charged on all income over $9,000. The legislation authorizes an annual one-tenth of a percent reduction in that top rate until it drops to 5.5 percent, which is the rate currently charged on income
between $8,000 and $9,000. The legislation states that once the top tax rate is lowered to 5.5 percent, “the bracket for income subject to the top rate of tax shall be eliminated.” Nixon said that means a tax no longer would be charged on any income over $9,000, which was previously the top tax bracket. He said that would wipe out 97 percent of Missouri’s individual income tax collections and about twothirds of the state’s general revenue budget, “ultimately pushing Missouri into fiscal chaos.” No one else previously had interpreted the legislation that way. Nixon’s office provided a memo from Washington University law professor Cheryl Block backing up his interpretation. But Republican legislative leaders countered with a memo from former Missouri Supreme Court Chief Justice William Ray Price Jr. rejecting that interpretation. Price said he believes courts would rule that the legislation sets a new top tax rate of 5.5 percent on all income over $8,000. He pointed to a sentence in the bill immediately preceding the one Nixon singled out. That wording says the Department of Revenue Director “shall, by rule, adjust the tax tables” to carry out the provisions of the bill. Republican legislative leaders said their caucus is more committed to this year’s bill, which is less complex and less aggressive in the scope of its tax cuts. “The governor is grasping at straws,” said the bill sponsor, Sen. Will Kraus, R-Lee’s Summit. “I think the bill on his desk will be overridden and it will become law.”
Page 4
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
OpiniOn P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
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.
660-562-2424
jfall@maryvilledailyforum.com
NOTE ON NUTRITION
Will the real berry please stand up?
While trying to find some new and exciting information on berries, a little research revealed some interesting facts. There are “true” berries — avocados, barberries, currants, gooseberries, grapes, pineapple and tomatoes — and “false” berries such as blueberries, cranberries and huckleberries. And, what most of us think of as berries are actually “berry-like” compound fruits such as blackberries, boysenberries, loganberries, mulberries, raspberries and strawberries. Who knew? No matter what botanical family berries belong to, who doesn’t love the small, brightly colored, juicy fruits we call berries? Besides tasting delicious and being a quick and easy food to prepare, berries are also nutritional powerhouses, often referred to as super foods. Experts suggest eating a serving of berries two times per week to get the most benefit. BLACKBERRIES are composed of about 80 percent water and healthful fiber. They can contribute to weight loss, lower an elevated cholesterol levels or manage type II diabetes. The folate in blackberries may reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and as an added bonus helps maintain healthy hair. The rich blue-black color indicates exceptionally high levels of healthful antioxidants. STRAWBERRIES proDeanna Bottorff vide 160 percent of the recommended daily amount of Vitamin C for immune support. Strawberries are also rich in folate, fiber and potassium for healthy blood pressure. The red anthocyanins in strawberries help protect cells from damage by harmful molecules. Strawberries are also a source of essential vitamins B1 and B5 (pantothenic acid) for energy, as well as manganese for bone growth. Enjoy a delicious strawberry along with dark chocolate for a delightful treat. RASPBERRIES are abundant in antioxidants and are particularly noted for their content of ellagic acid, a potent cancer fighter. High in fiber (4 g per ½ cup), vitamin C, manganese and niacin, raspberries have a mild flavor but a powerful nutritional impact. Try sprinkling raspberries with balsamic vinegar for a truly incredible flavor combination. BLUEBERRIES contain phytonutrients that protect cells from damage that may lead to cataracts, glaucoma, peptic ulcers, heart disease and even cancer. A good source of vitamin C, blueberries are an excellent source of manganese for cell production. Eating blueberries may protect the brain from oxidative stress and help guard against age-related dementia. Blueberries are one of the truly “blue” foods. How about enjoying some blueberry pancakes for breakfast this weekend. Besides all the ways fresh berries can be used, don’t forget to stock up on frozen berries for use in making smoothies, jams or jellies, pies, muffins and fruit salads. Try blending frozen berries with a little sweetener and use to top ice cream, mix into Greek yogurt or even serve on pancakes and waffles with a dollop of light whipped cream. Here’s a great recipe using fresh berries. Enjoy. Berry Salsa with Cinnamon Chips All you need: 1 (6 oz.) package fresh raspberries, gently rinsed 1 pint (2 cups) fresh strawberries, rinsed, stems removed, then quartered 2 kiwi, washed, peeled and diced 1 Golden Delicious apple, washed, peeled (if desired, but leaving peel on retains more healthy fiber) and diced 2 tablespoons Hy-Vee strawberry preserves 6 Multigrain Hy-Vee tortillas (fajita-style) with Omega-3 Olive oil pan spray ¼ cup cinnamon sugar (¼ cup sugar, 1 tablespoon cinnamon) All You Do: 1. In a large bowl, combine raspberries, strawberries, kiwi, apple and strawberry preserves. Cover, chill for 15-30 minutes. 2. Preheat oven to 350°. Spray one side of each multigrain tortilla with olive oil spray to coat lightly. 3. Transfer sprayed tortilla to cutting board and cut into “chip-sized” wedges with a pizza cutter or scissors, then arrange in a single layer on baking sheet(s). Sprinkle wedges lightly with cinnamon sugar mixture. Spray lightly again to help the sugar stick. 4. Bake 8-12 minutes or until crispy but not overly brown. Remove baking sheet(s) from the oven and allow chips to cool, about 15 minutes. 5. Serve with chilled berry mixture. Serves 7. Source: Adapted from hy-vee.com Nutrient Facts: Per serving: 220 calories, 45 g carbohydrates (7 g dietary fiber, 19 g sugars) 4 g protein, 3 g fat, 260 mg sodium The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice.
A MINUTE WITH MIKE
Representatives approve state income tax reduction
The Missouri House this week gave final approval to legislation that would reduce the state income tax for the first time in nearly a century. When fully passed, the bill would reduce the tax burden for Missouri families and businesses by more than $600 million each year. The plan would cut the top income tax rate from 6 percent to 5.5 percent over a period of years, depending on whether general revenue increases. It would phase in a 25 percent tax exemption for Missouri business income in 5 percent increments. For low-income Missourians, the bill would increase the exemption for personal income taxes from $2,100 to $2,600. In addition, the bill would require individual income tax brackets to be adjusted annually, depending on the increase in inflation. Supporters say the bill now being considered by the governor provides a responsible, well-reasoned approach to reducing the tax burden for more than two million Missouri families and individuals. They say that concerns about the tax cut’s impact on education funding are addressed by requiring revenues to increase each year by at least $150 million for each phase of the cut to be implemented, and by the delaying putting the cuts into effect until 2017. They also say a tax cut will drive revenues up as more businesses come to Missouri and existing businesses use the dollars they are allowed to keep to grow and expand. Opponents believe there will be a
reduction in revenues and that it could jeopardize funding in education and transportation infrastructure. They also believe the legislature needs to fully fund the school foundation formula that provides funding to K-12 public schools before cutting taxes. We have given the tax-cut plan final approval, but it seems likely that
Mike Thomson the debate will continue until the governor decides whether to sign or veto the bill. Should the governor decide to veto, the general assembly will have the opportunity to override the veto by a two-thirds majority vote. The coming weeks will be interesting to watch as we wait to see what happens. Along with the income tax bill, the House came together to approve leg-
islation known as the Bright Flight bill. The Bright Flight includes a forgivable loan program that would open the doors to a college education for more students who are willing to work in the state after graduation. The legislation approved will attempt to stop a phenomenon called “brain drain,” referring to the loss of Missouri students to jobs in other states. Specifically, it would allow students to receive loans not to exceed the cost of tuition and fees at a Missouri college or university. The loan debt could then be forgiven if the student works in Missouri for at least four years. This is an important step toward helping more of our best and brightest afford the rising cost of a college education. By implementing this program, we can help stop the “brain drain” of recent years and help create the educated, skilled workforce our state needs to ensure future economic prosperity. If you have questions, you may reach me at my Capitol number 573751-9465, at the local district number, 660-582-4014, by email at mike. thomson@house.mo.gov or by mail at Room 401B State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 If you have questions, you may reach me at my Capitol number, 573751-9465, at the local district number, 660-582-4014, by email at mike. thomson@house.mo.gov or by mail at Room 401B State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, Mo. 65101
STRAIGHT TALK FROM SAM
Simplify America’s tax code
This past week was the federal taxfiling deadline, also known as “Tax Day.” I don’t know about you, but I’m sick and tired of all the hassle. According to the IRS, the tax code forces Americans to spend more than $168 billion and six billion hours each year complying with its provisions. But the real impact of taxes on Missouri families and small businesses is not restricted to a day or a season. Small businesses make tax-related decisions throughout the year that affect nearly everything they do, from budgets to hiring. Tax rates are steep, but there’s also a major cost in time. Most small businesses spend at least 40 hours around this time of year preparing their taxes, and 40 percent of them spend 80 hours — two full work weeks — on compliance. The large and complicated federal tax code is increasingly difficult for small companies to navigate. For
small businesses, a week or two is time they cannot afford to lose. According to recent reports examined by the Small Business Committee, the complexity of the process causes 86 percent of small businesses to pay tax-preparers. To alleviate this burden that affects
Sam Graves
not only most Americans, but more importantly, Missourians, I support the Fair Tax. That’s why I am a co-sponsor of the Fair Tax Act, which would eliminate our burdensome tax code by repealing the individual income tax, the corporate income tax, capital gains taxes, all payroll taxes, the self-employment tax, and the estate and gift taxes, in lieu of a 23 percent tax on the final sale of all goods and services. By implementing this system, we can promote freedom and economic opportunity, while collecting revenue through simpler, fairer means. The time to reform our nation’s tax code has come. Our current system is fraught with confusion and in need of major changes to promote economic growth. I believe we can do better than simply lower taxes. I know that we can make a bigger impact on our economic future by ridding ourselves of a tax structure that is holding us back.
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Page 5
Nobel winner speaks
Big bang theory
NASA PHOTO
This photo shows the focal plane of the BICEP2 (Background Imaging of Cosmic Extragalactic Polarization) telescope recently used by scientists at the South Pole to detect gravitational waves from the early universe. Physicists hailed the discovery as a “holy grail,” and described the rippling effect through the fabric of spacetime as an echo of the massive expansion of the universe that took place just after the Big Bang.
Big Bang doubts
Faith trumps science for many Americans
By JENNIFER AGIESTA and SETH BORENSTEIN The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — While scientists believe the universe began with a Big Bang, most Americans put a big question mark on the concept, an Associated Press-GfK poll found. Yet when it comes to smoking causing cancer or that a genetic code determines who we are, the doubts disappear. When considering concepts scientists consider truths, Americans have more skepticism than confidence in those that are farther away from our bodies in scope and time: global warming, the age of the Earth and evolution and especially the Big Bang from 13.8 billion years ago. Rather than quizzing scientific knowledge, the survey asked people to rate their confidence in several statements about science and medicine. On some, there’s broad acceptance. Just 4 percent doubt that smoking causes cancer, 6 percent question whether mental illness is a medical condition that affects the brain and 8 percent are skeptical there’s a genetic code inside our cells. More — 15 percent — have doubts about the safety and efficacy of childhood vaccines. About 4 in 10 say they are not too confident or outright disbelieve that the earth is warming, mostly a result of man-made heat-trapping gases, that the Earth is 4.5 billion years old or that life on Earth evolved through a process of natural selection, though most were at least somewhat confident in each of those concepts. But a narrow majority — 51 percent — questions the Big Bang theory. Those results depress and upset some of America’s top scientists, including several Nobel Prize winners, who vouched for the science in the statements tested, calling them settled scientific facts. “Science ignorance is
pervasive in our society, and these attitudes are reinforced when some of our leaders are openly antagonistic to established facts,” said 2013 Nobel Prize in medicine winner Randy Schekman of the University of California, Berkeley. The poll highlights “the iron triangle of science, religion and politics,” said Anthony Leiserowitz, director of the Yale Project on Climate Change Communication. And scientists know they’ve got the shakiest leg in the triangle. To the public “most often values and beliefs trump science” when they conflict, said Alan Leshner, chief executive of the world’s largest scientific society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Political and religious values were closely tied to views on science in the poll, with Democrats more apt than Republicans to express confidence in evolution, the Big Bang, the age of the Earth and climate change. Confidence in evolution, the Big Bang, the age of the Earth and climate change decline sharply as faith in a supreme being rises, according to the poll. Likewise, those who regularly attend religious services or are evangelical Christians express much greater doubts about scientific concepts they may see as contradictory to their faith. “When you are putting up facts against faith, facts can’t argue against faith,” said 2012 Nobel Prize winning biochemistry professor Robert Lefkowitz of Duke University. “It makes sense now that science would have made no headway because faith is untestable.” But evolution, the age of the Earth and the Big Bang are all compatible with God, except to Bible literalists, said Francisco Ayala, a former priest and professor of biology, philosophy and logic at the University of California, Irvine. Beyond religious belief, views on science may be tied to what we see with our
own eyes. The closer an issue is to ourselves and the less complicated, the easier it is for people to believe, said John Staudenmaier, a Jesuit priest and historian of technology at the University of Detroit Mercy. Marsha Brooks, a 59-year-old nanny who lives in Washington, D.C., said she’s certain smoking causes cancer because she saw her mother, aunts and uncles, all smokers, die of cancer. But when it comes to the universe beginning with a Big Bang or the Earth being about 4.5 billion years old, she has doubts. She explained: “It could be a lack of knowledge. It seems so far” away. Jorge Delarosa, a 39-yearold architect from Bridgewater, N.J., pointed to a warm 2012 without a winter and said, “I feel the change. There must be a reason.” But when it came to Earth’s beginnings 4.5 billion years ago, he has doubts simply because “I wasn’t there.” Experience and faith aren’t the only things affecting people’s views on science. Duke University’s Lefkowitz sees “the force of concerted campaigns to discredit scientific fact” as a more striking factor, citing significant interest groups — political, business and religious — campaigning against scientific truths on vaccines, climate change and evolution. The AP-GfK Poll was conducted March 20-24, 2014, using KnowledgePanel, GfK’s probability-based online panel designed to be representative of the U.S. population. It involved online interviews with 1,012 adults and has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3.4 percentage points for all respondents. Respondents were first selected randomly using phone or mail survey methods and were later interviewed online. People selected for KnowledgePanel who didn’t otherwise have access to the Internet were provided with the ability to access the Internet at no cost to them.
Continued from Page 1 Brennan said. “The IPCC is a group of thousands of researchers around the world. It was recognized for the whole sum total of their work. When the IPCC was acknowledged for the significance of their work, the organization itself chose those within itself to be honored by giving very subtle contributions of that award. I was so honored. “I was one of several hundred globally that were so acknowledged. So, it was sort of a double award by the recognition through the Nobel committee but for me to be recognized by the world top scientists as having contributed towards that was very special as well.” The Distinguished Lecture Series at Northwest is intended to bring in speakers that will expand cultural and intellectual horizons for both students and the public. “We look for look Distinguished Lecture Series participants that will provide a pretty wide range of thought,” Northwest president John Jasinski said. “So, if you look at Dr. Jean Brennan, who has won a Nobel Peace Prize, it’s pretty obvious that she can open your eyes, ears and thoughts to a wide-range of ideas.” Brennan’s scientific specialty focuses on determining how various species adapt to climate change. “My area of expertise is on climate change adaptation,” she said. “It’s less so about the climate science and more so about the impact, and what we can do
about it.” During her presentation, Brennan addressed misconceptions about climate change, including the notion that science is the only thing that can have an impact. “It’s not just the science, but humanity that will be the solution to that,” Brennan said. “It’s the ability to bring communities together to say this is important, and that the impacts are things that we care about, value and rely on as a global human community. Make the commitment to be good stewards to this world that we don’t own, but that we should be the stewards of.” Brennan said she was on Borneo when she came to the realization that she should change the focus of her studies. “It actually started on the island of Borneo,” Brennan said. “I was studying monkeys and orangutans living in an idealist situation in which people decided to cut down the forest and burn it. I came to the realization that I could spend my whole life doing good work and getting my publications and things, and it would probably have a very small impact on the conservation that we needed to do. “The magnitude of how things were getting lost kind of made me rethink my career. I decided that you only really need to influence a handful of people and decision makers. So, I came back to the states and worked on research on what at that time was called ‘global warming.’ They weren’t sure at that time
Expert on climate change
if it was something they should pay attention to or not, but I assured them they should.” Brennan has been taking her message on the road now for more than a decade in an attempt to educate people about the impact of climate change. “I probably didn’t have gray hair when I started,” she said. Brennan has always been fascinated with nature, and hopes her work will help preserve the beauty she sees in the world around her. “I think of myself as someone who has a lifelong passion for the beauty and mystery of nature in which I have used science to help uncover some of that excitement,” Brennan said. “I’m hoping I’ve done that. I think I have not only a passion but a sincere belief that we can uncover that, and I have dedicated my life to helping us achieve that.” On top of speaking as a Distinguished Lecturer, Brennan also took part in the festivities this week celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the Missouri State Arboretum on the Northwest campus. “I just thought that was a hoot,” Brennan said. “Everyone wanted to do their part. Arboretums are kind of already known as an opportunity to have research, for teaching and outreach. (I like the) fact that you can have the people in the community come here and see such a beautiful campus and experience the quality of life and see the beauty of nature.”
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Climate change expert Jean Brennan is shown during a lecture this week at Northwest Missouri State University illustrating the projected growth rates of urban and suburban areas in the Midwest and Southeast.
Forum maryville Daily
We want to be your daily newspaper!
Subscribe today!
Page 6
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Hughes speaks at Northwest
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Optimist orators
Left: Sarah Henggeler, Maryville, and Andrew Kirby, St. Joseph were the winners of this year’s zone-level Oratorical Contest sponsored by area Optimist clubs. Above: Area high school students participating in this year’s zone-level Optimist Club speech contest were, from left, Alyssa Hawkins, 2nd place girl (St Joseph Optimists); Halle Sutter, 3rd place girl (Fairfax Optimists); Dakota Allen, 3rd place boy (Fairfax Optimists); Andrew Kirby, 1st place boy (East Hills Optimists); Sarah Henggeler, 1st place girl (Maryville Optimists); Patrick Baker, 2nd place boy (Maryville Optimists)
Continued from Page 1 the field to convey the necessary trust level to those they lead.” “Finally,” Hughes said, “the leader must have experience. Training can provide some of that, but much of it has to be acquired by doing.” Hughes said that because the Army has to “grow their own” leaders, he’s a firm believer that those in charge can be trained and molded and are not simply born for the job. “According to the results of the Myers-Briggs Personality Test, which we use extensively, 75 percent of Americans are considered introverts today,” Hughes said. “Within our officer’s corp, 98.2 percent are considered introverts, and yet the pool of soldiers that we draw our leadership candidates from, 75 percent are considered extroverts. “So we have to develop our leaders and give them the education, training and experience to make them effective leaders who can motivate and lead all personality types.” Hughes said he is not overly concerned that the Army will lose many of it’s
trained leaders to civilian life due to the current drawdown that will gradually decrease the size of the standing Army from 528,000 soldiers to 450,000 by 2017. “When you look at the current draw-down numbers and compare them to drawdown numbers from World War I, World War II and Vietnam, where the numbers were in the hundreds of thousands, you realize how few we will actually lose,” Hughes said. “Plus, as opposed to those situations, we have a volunteer army, and people want to stay, as the Army is their career choice, so I’m not overly concerned with the draw-down.” Hughes fondly recalled his time as an undergraduate student at Northwest. “I was involved in drama and forensics, and I even appeared in one play,” Hughes said. “I was also involved in both marching and pep band, and I became a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity during my sophomore year. “Northwest really prepared me for much of what I’ve been able to do during my career, and I really enjoy coming back any chance I can.”
As Army shrinks, officers are being forced out FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) — After the 9/11 attacks, tens of thousands of young men and women joined the military, heading for the rugged mountains of Afghanistan and dusty deserts of Iraq. Many of them now are officers in the Army with multiple combat
deployments under their belts. But as the wars wind down and Pentagon budgets shrink, a lot of them are being told they have to leave. It’s painful and frustrating. In quiet conversations at Fort Bragg in North Carolina and Fort Eustis in Virginia, captains talk about
their new worries after 15-month deployments in which they battled insurgents and saw roadside bombs kill and maim their comrades. They nervously wait as their fates rest in the hands of evaluation boards that may spend only a few minutes reading through ser-
vice records before making decisions that could end careers. During the peak war years, the Army grew to about 570,000, as commanders worked to fill combat brigades and support units to fight in Iraq and Afghanistan. Thousands of newly minted officers
came in during 2006-2008. Already down to about 522,000, the Army must shrink to 490,000 by October 2015, and then to 450,000 two years later. If automatic budget cuts resume, the Army will have to get down to See OFFICERS Page 12
SUBCRIBE NOW to the
W E N
HERE’S HOW:
You can come by our office at 111 E. Jenkins, Maryville, MO or you may mail in your request and payment to Maryville Daily Forum, P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO 64468-0188 by filling out the form at the bottom of this ad. Subscription rates are: WITHIN THE 644 ZIP CODES 3 months . . . . . . . . . $39.00 6 months . . . . . . . . . $59.00 1 year . . . . . . . . . . . $95.00
OUTSIDE THE 644 ZIP CODES 3 months . . . . . . . . . $45.00 6 months . . . . . . . . . $79.00 1 year . . . . . . . . . . $139.00
(Sales Tax is included in pricing.)
(Sales Tax is included in pricing.)
NAME: P. O. BOX: STREET ADDRESS: CITY: PHONE NUMBER:
APT. NUMBER OR SUITE: STATE: E-MAIL ADDRESS:
ZIP:
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Sports
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
660-562-2424
Page 7 QUOTABLE “There’s much interest in the sport itself and you wouldn’t know ordinarily. It’s not on the same level where people come out to get training for it, but as more and more kids acquire the basic skills, I think the interest is going to grow and it will make the sport more popular.”
-Former Maryville girls soccer coach Bayo Oludaja
jlawrence@maryvilledailyforum.com
Spoofhounds move to 10-0, prep for NKC Tournament By JASON LAWRENCE
Sports editor
Shot on goal
JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Maryville sophomore forward Mollie Holtman takes a shot during the second half of Maryville’s 8-0 win over Chillicothe Tuesday night at Maryville High School. Holtman scored two goals as the Hounds stay perfect on the season at 10-0.
The Maryville girls soccer team stayed perfect Tuesday night, blanking Chillicothe to earn its seventh shut out — and 10th win — of the season. Junior forward Ashton Reuter got the Spoofhounds on the board early, scoring in the seventh minute. Reuter scored again on a header off a free kick from senior midfielder Cassie Holtman, who also scored the final goal of the first half. Sophomore forward Mollie Holtman sandwiched two goals in the middle to help Maryville to a 5-0 halftime advantage. Head coach Dale Reuter said it was probably one of the Hounds’ better games from a communicating and passing standpoint. “We communicated well and they were doing some really good passes,” he said. “Cassie had a beautiful cross on a (free kick). Ashton touched it in with her head — best one I’ve seen all year. We’ve had several close ones with that. Mollie was doing some excellent crosses and so was Ashton. I believe our first six goals had five assists, so that’s excellent play. That’s what we want to do. We want to be able to use one another and get the assist and the goal at the same time because that’s how you spread the defense out.” Cassie Holtman recorded her second goal
of the day early in the second half and Ashton Reuter closed out the win with two more second half goals, recording her seventh hat trick of the season in the process. Maryville (10-0) is back in action this weekend at the 15th annual North Kansas City Tournament. The Hounds open with Winnetonka at 4 p.m. Friday. “We really want to go into that one feeling really good about that and we want to win it,” Dale Reuter said. “There’s no doubt about it. We want to go in there and play our ball. I don’t think other teams realize the speed that we have, especially in our defense. I look at it as a showcase for us going into our district play toward the end of the season.” With a win, the Hounds would play either Shawnee Mission North or St. Joseph Central at 11 a.m. Saturday while a loss would result in a 9 a.m. start time. Dale Reuter is hoping for a win and a date with the Indians. “I’m hoping that we get to play Central. This (would be) the only time that we play Central,” he said. “We know a lot of the girls on that team. There’s always a little friendly rivalry with them. It’s more the bragging rights than anything else.” In last year’s tournament, Maryville went 2-1, beating Fort Osage 2-1, losing 4-2 to Central and rebounding to beat Lafayette 6-0 in the third place game. Place games will be held at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday.
Maryville Soccer Club spreads awareness By KEVIN BIRDSELL
Staff writer
Maryville is a football town. Following the 60-0 year that the Spoofhounds and Bearcats combined for in football, the sport is definitely holds the top spot in town, but another kind of football is growing in popularity and could challenge American football for the crown. The Maryville Soccer Club introduced the Maryville Soccer Skills Development Nights on April 7. The nights focus on developing basic skills for soccer players of all ages in Maryville. There are four age groups that kids are divided up into: under eight, under 11, under 14 and under 18. “We decided to focus each week on different skills,” soccer club president Joe Suchan said. “Each group kind of works on the same types of skills, just at the ageappropriate level.” The clinic is free, which can help kids who love soccer or new comers to the game develop their skills no matter what. “I really think it is a big help,” said Bayo Oludaja, the former Maryville High School girls soccer coach and 2013 Class 1 Coach of the Year. “The clinic is free and the fact that it brings several kids together like that encourages them that they are not alone, it encourages them to acquire some skills with no barriers as to whether or not parents can afford it and it is also for all ages. I think, to that extent, it is very, very useful and helpful to the community.” The nights were the brainchild of all of
The perfect pass
the members of the soccer club as well as other soccer minds around Maryville. “The Maryville Soccer Club kind of had a soccer summit,” Suchan said. “We kind of had a meeting of the minds with the heads of soccer in Maryville. We brainstormed ways to improve soccer in Maryville and this is one of the things that came out of the meeting and it’s something we thought we could do immediately. So, it was a matter of saying ‘who’s in?’” Getting the word out was something that the group focused on early on. “I have a Facebook page for Maryville Soccer Club and have an email distribution list for people who like to play soccer,” Suchan said. “There’s a big group there and we used word of mouth. I also made flyers and tried to distribute those. Maryville Parks and Rec is kind of our cosponsor and they spread the word through their coaches as well.” Now that the word is out, organizers of the clinic hope that the popularity of the sport will grow in Maryville. “I think the word is out now,” Oludaja said. “There’s much interest in the sport itself and you wouldn’t know ordinarily. It’s not on the same level where people come out to get training for it, but as more and more kids acquire the basic skills, I think the interest is going to grow and it will make the sport more popular.” Once the first night came around, Suchan said they weren’t sure how many participants to expect. “We were just hoping for maybe 20 in
See SOCCER, Page 8
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Northwest women’s head soccer coach Tracy Hoza works with a group of girls in the under-11 age group during the Maryville Soccer Skills Development Night on Monday. The Maryville Soccer Club started the skills night to help spread soccer awareness.
Giving pointers
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Bayo Oludaja, former Maryville High School girls head soccer coach, directs children in the under-8 age group during the Maryville Soccer Skills Development Night on Monday. Oludaja was helping participants with passing during this drill.
Kick back
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Both Maryville Soccer Skills Development Nights that have been put on by the Maryville Soccer Club have hosted more than 100 participants. Joe Suchan, president of the Maryville Soccer Club, said the group was hoping to draw around 70-80 participants when the skills nights were initially planned.
Page 8
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Spoofhounds win Pony Express Tournament opener ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — The Maryville baseball team picked up its second win of the season in addition to ending Bishop LeBlond’s nine-game winning streak in the Pony Express Tournament Monday night. The Spoofhounds got on the scoreboard first, plating one run in the second inning. LeBlond scored twice in the third, but that was all junior starter Mitch Worthington would allow as he struck out seven in five innings of work. Maryville exploded for four runs in the fourth and tacked on a pair of insurance runs in the sixth inning. The Golden Eagles scored a run in the seventh, but it was too
little, too late for LeBlond. Sophomore Dakota Beemer and freshman Trey Oglesby each recorded two hits, while Beemer and Worthington each drove in a pair of runs for the Spoofhounds. Maryville (2-6) played Harrisonville in the semifinals Tuesday night, but results were unavailable as of press time. On the other side of the winner’s bracket, Chillicothe and Cameron played. The winners of both contests will play for the title at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday while the losers will play for third at 6:30 p.m. Both games will be played at Missouri Western State University.
Stanberry golfers grab 2nd place in Albany tri-meet
Knifing through the defense
AJ MAST/AP PHOTO
Kansas City Chiefs running back Knile Davis (34) runs from Indianapolis Colts outside linebacker Robert Mathis (98) during the first half of an NFL wild-card playoff football game Saturday, Jan. 4 in Indianapolis.
Monday marks start of Chiefs’ offseason workouts By DAVE SKRETTA AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — More than three frustrating months after their season ended in Indianapolis, the Kansas City Chiefs gathered at Arrowhead Stadium for the start of offseason workouts on Monday and there was plenty of news for coach Andy Reid to deliver. Second-year pro Eric Fisher, who will slide from right tackle to left tackle, had surgery on his left shoulder and to repair a sports hernia. The Chiefs’ first-round pick a year ago has been rehabbing in Kansas City this offseason and hopes to be ready soon. “I’m feeling good. Obviously, I had a couple surgeries. Just in here every day working,” Fisher said. “When they tell me I’m cleared, I’ll be out there doing my thing.” Reid also said that safety Sanders Commings had surgery for an undisclosed injury and has been cleared to work out. Travis Kelce, who had a season-ending knee injury last season, has also been progressing, and running back Knile Davis has recovered from a knee injury that he picked up in the playoff loss to the Indianapolis Colts. “The guys seemed to have great energy this morning, which was exciting,” Reid said. “You like to see guys that are excited to get back to work and doing what they
love to do.” The Chiefs, already bumping up against the salary cap, have been quiet during free agency, and Reid indicated that holdovers are in line to fill the team’s most glaring holes. Left tackle Branden Albert and right guards Jon Asamoah and Geoff Schwartz all left in free agency. Fisher’s move to the left side means that Donald Stephenson will slide into the starting lineup at right tackle, and Rishaw Johnson will get the first crack at right guard. Kansas City also lost free safety Kendrick Lewis. Reid said Husain Abdullah is the front-runner for that job, though Commings could also factor into the mix. “There’s some new faces in there, some players that moved on. We’re excited for the new players we’ve added,” Reid said, “and at the same time pulling for those guys that aren’t here.” As for the way last season ended, some players — including safety Eric Berry — said they had watched the Chiefs’ epic meltdown in Indianapolis several times. Others said they could not bear to watch the way the season ended, preferring instead to look ahead to next season. And the road to next season truly began with Monday’s offseason workouts. “This year, there’s so much on the table,” Pro Bowl linebacker Derrick Johnson said. “The sky’s the limit for this team. We just have to put the pieces together.”
ALBANY, Mo. — The Stanberry Golf team traveled to Albany for a meet on Monday night to face off with the Albany Warriors and King City Wildcats in a tri-meet. Braymer and East Harrison also competed, but did not field full teams. The Bulldogs placed second in the meet with a team total of 216. Albany shot a 170 to win the meet.
Isaac Heddinger and Seth Noble shot the low scores for Stanberry by shooting ninehole 51s. Steven Jennings shot a 55 and Cole Craig shot a 59 to round out the team scores. Preston Aye shot a 63, but his total was not added to the team total. Stanberry will host the Stanberry Invitational Golf Tournament at 9 a.m. Wednesday morning.
Northeast Nodaway baseball falls 17-7 to Plattsburg PLATTSBURG, Mo. — After giving up 14 early runs to Plattsburg in the first two innings, the Northeast Nodaway baseball team could not recover. The Bluejays did settle down, but could not close the game enough and fell 17-7. Junior Garet Jackson pitched three innings, gave up two runs, one earned, three
hits and struck out two. At the plate, sophomore Max Giesken was 1-for-3 with two runs scored. Freshman Rowdy West was 1-for-2 with two runs scored. The Bluejays fell to 5-4 with the loss and will travel to face North Nodaway in their next game at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday night.
Soccer is growing in Maryville Continued from Page 7 each group or so and would have been happy with 80 and that was even wishful thinking,” Suchan said. “We really didn’t have any idea and we are really happy with the turnout.” Both skills nights the club has hosted saw more than 110 participants. The parents of the participants are happy to see their children out learning a new sport. “We’ve had lots of positive comments from parents,” Suchan said. “They’re thankful and appreciative that we are doing this.” Another drawing point for the soccer nights is that they’re open to all comers, even if it’s just to try the sport out. “You don’t have to be signed up to play,” Suchan said. “If anyone wants to try soccer for the first time, they can come out and give it a
GRADUATION is just around the corner.
Now is the time to schedule an ad for your favorite graduating senior. Give us a call at 660-562-2424, e-mail us at rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com or stop by our office at 111 E. Jenkins today.
try. They don’t have to come out all six weeks. They can come out one week and decide it’s not for them or if they have other obligations. It’s kind of come and go. My soccer organization will even help provide shin guards and shoes if they need to. We are a club that likes to play, but we are also a charitable organization that likes to help out the community.” The Maryville Soccer Club is spearheading soccer development in Maryville, but is also a developing entity itself. “We’re a newly-formed organization,” Suchan said. “We’ve been playing for years here, but we finally decided to make it an organization last summer. The primary reason we formed the organization was to help with Bayo (Oludaja), who does mission trips to Haiti. We thought we would like to help him out. We did some fundraising and collected money and decided we should make it an organization.” The mission trips to Haiti was the one of the first things the club did together and the soccer skills nights are the groups second big endeavor.
You’ve come a long way baby! Fred, Congratulations to our No. 1 Graduate! You’ve made us proud! Mom, Dad, Chris and Mike
EXAMPLE: Above is a 2 col. by 3 inch ad you can use to congratulate your favorite senior in The Maryville Daily Forum’s Graduation Issue for $15.00, or at right a 2 col. by 4 inch ad for Volume 103 • Number 233 $ 20.00.
Happy Graduation Day! Grandma
Forum Monday, December 2, 2013
maryville Daily
P.O. Box 188, maryvilledailyforum.com
75¢
Your Non-Stop Source for News in Nodaway County!
111 E. Jenkins, Maryville, MO • Maryville, MO PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins 660-562-2424 • www.maryvilledailyforum.com
F
Online
Fred Hail
660-562-2424
“That was kind of our first thing and this is our second big undertaking,” Suchan said. “We do some fundraising, like selling some soccer tickets for Sporting KC on Aug. 29. That’s one way we are raising money and all the money eventually goes back into the community.” What started as just a group of people that like to play soccer has evolved into something much more that is helping the community at large. “We’re a group of guys that originally got together because we like to play soccer,” Suchan said. “But we realized that we could fill a void and fill in some needs that bridge parks and rec soccer and high school soccer. We were in a position to be that bridge and bring everyone together, and that’s what we did.” The Maryville Soccer Skills Development Nights are held every Monday night through May 12. Participants need to be at Donaldson-Westside Park at 5:30 p.m. in order to play. Anyone seeking more information can call the Maryville Soccer Club at (660) 2544501 or Maryville Parks and Recreation at (660) 5622923.
Maryville Daily Forum ALLEY OOP®
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 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 9
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
The bidding places the missing honors by Phillip Adler
MONTY®
BY JIM MEDDICK
SOUP TO NUTZ®
BY RICK STROMOSKI
ASTRO-GRAPH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 2014 by Bernice Bede Osol
THATABABY
HERMAN®
BY PAUL TRAP
®
BY JIM UNGER
KIT N’ CARLYLE® BY LARRY WRIGHT
You will find success if you think and act for yourself. You have what it takes to get ahead, but you must be diligent regarding your expenses. Finding new outlets for your skills will be rewarding and can result in added income. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Avoid confrontations. You may feel that your goals are out of reach, but that doesn’tmeanyoushouldgiveup.Take a close look at your game plan to see if you need to change your strategy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You’ll attract attention with your personal philosophy. Present a confident attitudetotheworld.Yourdreamswill come to pass if you are ingenious in overcoming obstacles. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Do a good deed by offering your knowledgetosomeonewhocoulduse a helping hand. Take time to review your personal papers to ensure that nothing has been overlooked. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You will regret an emotional outburst. If someone you care about upsets you, it would be better to remain calm and walk away rather than get upset. An argument will not solve anything. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Make sure to maintain good health in the coming days. Stick to a nutritious diet. Acquaint yourself with various sports or fitness plans, and get active with physical programs that offer a challenge. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You will
gainalotofpleasurefromaculturalor artistic hobby. Go ahead and indulge yourcreativeneeds.Chooseaproject that excites you and get started on it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Indulge in activities or workouts that canboostyourconfidence.Considera day trip to an interesting destination. Domestic tension is best left alone for now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Make travel plans, or set your sights onanadventurethatissuretocapture yourinterest.Gettogetherwithanold friendandsharememories.Lookback while moving forward. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Devise a firm plan that will ensure you a brighter future. You will be clear-headed and industrious today, allowing you to hone your skills and figure out what you need to do to get ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -Entertainment and time spent with friends should highlight your day. You will be inspired and inspirational in equal measure. Share your most spectacular ideas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your vivid imagination will lead to many possibilitiesandinterestingpursuits. Write down any ideas that come to you.Decidethebestroutetotakeand pursue it with vigor. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Show your leadership abilities when they’re called for.Your contributions will bring you great respect. A romantic relationship will enhance your personal life. Join forces with someonewhosharesyoursentiments.
Jean Nidetch, a co-founder of Weight Watchers, said, “It’s choice -- not chance -- that determines your destiny.” At the bridgetable,sometimeschance does determine your destiny. For example, when you are in a contract that depends solely on a finesse. But much more often, yourchoicesarethedetermining factor. In today’s deal, West had two choices on the first round of the auction: to make a takeout double or to overcall one no-trump. Here, the double would have worked much better, because it would not have placed all of the missing honors in his hand. But West preferred one no-trump because it defined his hand strength much more accurately than double. Against four hearts, West led the diamond queen. How did South plan the play? North’s decision to jump to three hearts worked well. Anything less and his side probably would not have reached game. Declarer was faced with four potential losers: one heart and three clubs. And since only 16 points were missing, West was marked with the heart king and club ace. South saw that his only chance was an endplay. After taking the first trick, he cashed his heart ace, relieved to see East follow suit.Then declarer cashed his other top diamond and dummy’s top spades, ruffed the spade five in his hand, and exited a trump. West won with his king, but had no riposte. If he had shifted to clubs, South would have scored his king. But when West led the diamond jack, declarer discarded a club from the board and ruffed in his hand. He then claimed, conceding two club tricks.
Page 10
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Classified P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
660-562-2424
Items Under $500 3 WHEEL bicycle basket on back, like $200. 660-937-3360, 254-3361.
McIntyre Painting Interior-Exterior Painting Winter Discounts
STATE SELECT 40 gallon LP gas water heater, four years, four months old. Changed home to natural gas, $200. 660-937-4365. 78-5
CC CARPET CLEANING SERVICE UPHOLSTERY CARPET FREE ESTIMATES Maryville
660-442-5436 816-387-3652
Garage Sales 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
660-582-7226
660-582-7258
www.clementauction.com
BOBCAT SERVICE GRAVEL – SAND RIVER ROCK – DIRT
Florea Radiator Shop
Zimmerman Hauling
Bill Cronk Trucking 660-562-9607 660-582-4502
Heaters • AC • Coolant Repair A good place to take a leak
660-582-2911 423 S. Depot - Maryville, MO
Gravel • Sand • Lime River Rock • Top Soil Fill Dirt • Dirt Excavation
660-541-2931
WELDON’S
GARAGE DOORS
TREE SERVICE One less thing to worry about
Now cleaning Maryville
Tree removal & trimming Stump removal
562-2633
~ Free Estimates ~
660-582-3267
J&S DJ Services
Martin’s Garage Door
INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS WOODRUFF ARNOLD, INC
Reunions, Weddings, Prom, Birthday Parties, Corporate Events, and More
Jason and Sarah Wilmes 0wner/Operators (816) 351-2502 (816) 351-1046
660-582-8877
Installation & Repair
Tom Martin 660-582-0689 Maryville, MO
Roofing, Siding, Windows, Guttering
660-582-7604
660-582-4357
1010 S. Main, Maryville, MO
www.BakerChiroRehab.com New patients seen same day!
Specializing in residential & business surveillance camera and alarm systems. www.HowardSecuritySystems.com
816-294-1716
Items Under $500
Items Under $500
64” wide by 80” long, 20” high, $240. 816-428-2895.
LG REFRIGERATOR, steel gray, 19 cu. ft., top freezer, $495. 816-5893427. 75-5
FULL SIZE tool box for pickup, $150. 816-4282895. 74-5
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 FOUND: 2 short haired tuxedo cats. Near 210th and FF Hwy. 660-582-2895. 78-5
Announcement CONCEAL-CARRY Class, $50, April 26, 9am5:30pm, St. Joseph. Call to sign up, 816-699-4005, www.srt-group.com 70-10
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
JOHN DEERE STX38 riding lawn mower, 38” cut, 12.5 hp Kohler, $495. 816589-3427. 75-5 SINGLE BED and frame, $50. 712-589-3107. 75-5 ARMOIRE TV entertainment center, $150. 712-5893107. 75-5 ARMOIRE COMPUTER desk, $150. 712-589-3107.
WINDMILL FOR outdoors, $10. 660-215-0302.
FRESH CUT, straight hedge posts. 24 9’ lines, 10 11’ corners, $500. 660-5413903. 75-5
DEEP FREEZE, medium size, less than one year old, $100. 660-215-0302.
FOR SALE: 2 seat metal frame go-kart, $450. 660853-0986. 77-5
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 FOR SALE: Three Budweiser tin signs, $45 for all. 660-582-3108. 74-5 MEDIUM DOG house, insulated, new. Can deliver, $90. 816-428-2895. 74-5 FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell, pass through window,
with new, 66077-5
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE
We believe that when you bring creativity, experience and passion to the professional world you are bound for success. We are currently looking for motivated, energetic individuals who have an entrepreneurial spirit and a strong desire for success. We will provide financial support and resources to help you begin your career as an American Family Insurance agent. We are currently looking for applicants to support the Maryville community as a local American Family Insurance agent. If interested, forward your resume and cover letter to Stacy Fetherston – sfethers@amfam.com Come join our family!
1065 SOUTH Dunn. Friday, April 25, 1pm-?. Lamps, CDs, patio tables, hamper, tan stationary chair. 78-3 407 JAMES Avenue. Friday, 3-7pm; Saturday, 7-11am. Junior-adult clothes, home decor, electronics, miscellaneous. 78-3 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. Find us online at: maryvilledailyforum.com
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. rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
For Sale
Pets
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
FREE TO good homes, adult male country cats. 660-582-2895. 78-5
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
Real Estate MARYVILLE HOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large kitchen and one car garage. New 95% heater and AC has been recently rebuilt. Furniture is negotiable, $89,000. 660-341-5118. 77-10
Call 660-562-2424!
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. State of Missouri Department of Social Services Children’s Division
is seeking a full-time Children’s Service Worker This is an entry-level professional position with the Nodaway County office in Maryville, Missouri. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in Social Work, Education, Psychology, Criminal Justice, Child Development or closely related field, along with excellent computer and communication skills. Qualified candidates should call Marla Pritzel, Circuit Manager at 660-582-3744 Or Victoria Lager, Supervisor at 660-582-0406 No later than 5PM on April 29, 2014 Equal opportunity employer. Services provided on a non-discriminatory basis.
~ 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
Substitute Truck Drivers Nucor-LMP, Inc., a division of the nation’s largest steel and steel products manufacturer and largest recycler is seeking qualified applicants for a substitute truck driver/machine operators. Our division is a leading producer of cold finished steel bar, bright basic wire, and culvert accessories. M Nucor-LMP, Inc. is looking for a candidate who have a minimum of 2 years of Class 8 truck driving experience, a valid CDL with no drug or DUI convictions, and knowledge of the DOT rules and regulations. This position requires moderate to heavy lifting and can be physically demanding including working in extreme temperatures. We offer competitive pay and benefits. Nucor-LMP drivers are home weekends, as well as, 2-3 nights per week and operate newer, company-maintained equipment. Substitute drivers will be driving about 50% of the time and must have the flexibility to drive on short notice. When not driving, the employee will work in the plant in a support role. Over the past 18 months, three sub-drivers have moved into full-time driving positions. M Individuals who would like to learn more about the driving opportunity at Nucor-LMP, Inc. should email a resume to opportunity@nlmp.nucor.com or stop by our plant at 2000 E. First Street, Maryville, MO and complete a DOT application. Applications and resumes will be accepted until suitable candidates are hired. Nucor-LMP, Inc. does not accept unsolicited resumes. No phone calls please. Nucor-LMP is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer and provide s a drug-free environment.
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Page 11
Real Estate
For Rent
Autos
Legals
Legals
BEAUTIFUL 2.5 acre lot for sale on west side of exclusive Chamee Drive across from Maryville Middle School, $79,000. Call 660-541-1802. 78-tfn
able May 1. 660-528-2005. 73-tfn
tor, great condition, 136K, serviced frequently, $8,900 OBO. 816-589-3427. 75-5
husband dated July 1, 2005 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Nodaway County, Missouri in Book 697, Page 118 the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Thursday, May 15, 2014 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (at the specific time of 2:35 PM), at the West Front Door of the Court House, City of Maryville, County of Nodaway, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, described in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Nodaway County, State of Missouri, to wit: THE WEST 40 FEET OF LOT SEVEN (7) AND THE EAST 38 FEET OF LOT SIX (6) IN BLOCK FORTY-FOUR (44) OF E. STEPHENSON’S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF MARYVILLE; [NODAWAY COUNTY, MISSOURI] AND THE WEST
78 FEET OF A TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS: COMMENCING 28 FEET EAST OF NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT SIX (6), IN BLOCK FORTY-FOUR (44) OF E. STEPHENSON’S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF MARYVILLE; [NODAWAY COUNTY, MISSOURI;] THENCE EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOT SIX (6), LOT SEVEN (7) AND THE WEST HALF OF LOT EIGHT (8); THENCE NORTH 11 FEET; THENCE WEST TO A POINT NORTH OF THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO PUBLIC ROADS. [THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN BRACKETS HAS BEEN INCLUDED TO MORE ACCURATELY REFLECT THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION.]
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 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 1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and water paid, $350 month. 660-828-4181. 73-10 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home. All appliances, water and trash paid. Avail-
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
Services WANTED: YARDS to mow in Maryville. Quality work, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call Dan at 660254-0888. 75-10 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
Autos 2009 FORD Crown Victoria, white, Police intercep-
FOR SALE: 03 Buick Century, 4 dr., new tires, good shape; 91 Dodge diesel 3/4 ton, 2WD, exceptional, white with camper shell, set-up for camper towing. 78-5
Wanted AMERICAN WALNUT buying standing walnut timber. 25 or more. Call 816232-6781 in St. Joseph for more details. 249-tfn
Legals April 23, 30, May 7 & 14, 2014 TRUSTEE’S SALE IN RE: Amanda Nelson and Andrew Nelson, wife and husband Trustee’s Sale: For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Amanda Nelson and Andrew Nelson, wife and
to satisfy said debt and cost.
MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., Successor Trustee 612 Spirit Drive St. Louis, MO 63005 (636) 537-0110 File No: 139467.051514.324192 FC NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. PUBLISH ON: April 23, 2014 04/30/2014, 05/07/2014, 05/14/2014
Residential Glass Replacement • Storefronts
Stocks Mutual Funds Bonds Annuities IRAs Jeff Von Behren
www.edwardjones.com
Financial Advisor
109 W. 4th Street
660-582-2664
J. R. Kurz, AAMS Financial Advisor
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
119 E. 4th Street
660-582-7196
The First Glass Place To Call
24 Hour Emergency Service GREG FISHER - CRL
Phone 660-582-3131 Mobile 660-582-9030 Email: mgl@maryvilleglassandlock.com th 5 & Buchanan, PO Box 302 Maryville, MO
• Complete Locksmith Services • Mirrors
• Safe Servicing • Garage Doors & Openers • Lockouts •
Maryville’s City-Wide Garage Sale Saturday, May 3
Garage Doors & Openers • Auto Glass • Lockouts •
For Rent
2 BEDROOM house for rent in country. Water and trash paid. Ravenwood area. 660-254-4091. 74-5
Legals
(660) 562-2424
Watch for the garage sale ads & a map of all garage sales in the May 2 edition of
Forum Monday, December 2, 2013
maryville Daily
75¢
Your Non-Stop Source for News in Nodaway County!
F
Online
Volume 103 • Number 233
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
PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins • Maryville, MO
660-562-2424
Tell them you read it in the —
20 $ Classifieds 00
$
00
5 Classifieds
Place your 25 word classified for 5 days in The Maryville Dailyfor Forum and one week in The Post 25 words or less once for $20.00, each additional word will cost $1.00 per word. ¢
1
2
6
25
for additional words
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
$21.00 $5.25
$22.00 $5.50
$23.00 $5.75
$24.00 $6.00
$6.25 $25.00
this form payment Mail this form with Mail payment to Thwith e Post, PO Boxto406, Maryville, MO The Maryville Post,S. PO BoxMaryville, 188, Maryville, or drop itDaily by ourForum/The office at 1316 Main, MO. MO No costor fordrop individuals withoffice itemsatpriced $500 (Pets must be free). 64468 it by our 111 under E. Jenkins, Maryville, Mo. No cost for individuals with items priced under $500 (Pets must be free).
Page 12
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
The Back Page (660) 562-2424
pcobb@maryvilledailyforum.com
STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
It’s a car thing
Left: This 1935 Auburn 876 Speedster has been a cornerstone of Terry Nickle’s collection since 1979. Nickle picked up future wife Cricket in this car on their first date. Above: These classic signs adorn the walls of Terry Nickle’s garage.
Classic car restoration bug still biting at Nickle Continued from Page 1 to Cricket’s family farm. However, Nickle didn’t retire from classic car restoration and collection, and he maintains several beautifully restored pieces. “When folks ask for advice on restoration, there are some specific questions I ask them,” Nickle said. “First of all, what are they going to use the car for? Is it going to be entered in car shows, or is it going to be used to haul the grandkids around on Sunday afternoons? “Then I advise them to be
patient. You can restore a car quickly, but a good restoration takes time.” A good example of a restoration done with a specific purpose in mind is Nickle’s 1950 Canadian Chevrolet (General Motors-Canada) Sedan Delivery vehicle. “The original was designed for the traveling salesman,” Nickle said. “It’s built on a car chassis, but from the back of the front seats on back to the tailgate, it’s designed to be a delivery vehicle which can haul goods in a climatecontrolled, covered environment.”
Nickle restored the car then added plush leather seating, an in-dash DVD player and several other creature comforts so he and Cricket could use it to haul extra equipment and luggage to and from the classic car shows they attend. “It gets 19 miles to the gallon, hauls everything we need, and once we’re there, it certainly holds it’s own as a display vehicle.” Nickle and several other area collectors will be showing their cars all summer at two Maryville locations. Maryville McDonald’s will host a car show the sec-
ond Friday of each month throughout the summer, and Burger King will do the
same on the third Friday of every month. The shows start at 5:30
p.m., and anyone with a classic vehicle is invited to display it.
Officers being forced out Continued from Page 1 420,000 — a size service leaders say may not allow them to wage even one major, prolonged military campaign. While a lot of the reduction can come from voluntary retirements, resignations and decreased enlistments, Army commanders will have to force as many as 3,000 officers — nearly 10 percent of the planned decrease — to leave by the end of October 2015. Of those, nearly 1,500 are captains, 550 are majors. Behind some of those big numbers are soldiers in their late 20s who will be forced out of their military careers
long before retirement age and into the still struggling American job market. They would leave with honorable discharges, but without 20 years in the service they would not be eligible for retirement benefits. “The captains are a problem,” Gen. Ray Odierno, the Army chief of staff, said in a recent interview with The Associated Press. “Because when we increased the size of the Army we recruited heavily in certain year groups. So as we draw the Army down, those are over strength.” The military has been through this before. In the years after Vietnam and dur-
ing the 1990s as the Cold War thawed, the Pentagon pushed thousands of service members out the door, creating what some felt was a hollow military that lacked the soldiers, training and equipment needed to fight and win. This time, Army leaders argue they’re trying to do it right. They’re not asking for volunteers, because too many good people leave. So they are combing through files, looking for soldiers with disciplinary or other problems in their annual evaluations — known as efficiency reports — to weed out lower-performing officers.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Tri-State helping Humane Society
Todd Hill, president of Tri-State Ford Lincoln, presents a check for $1,875 to Jelyna Dawnn Rives and Sue Hoskey of the New Nodaway Humane Society. During the month of March, Tri-State donated a portion of the sale from every truck sold to the Humane Society. Some of the money will be used for medicine, litter and food for the shelter animals while the majority will be used to help pay medical bills for Ceaser, an Australian Shepard that was shot in the mouth.
Subscribe to the Forum — (660) 562-2424