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Volume 104 • Number 83 • Wednesday, April 30, 2014 • PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins • Maryville, MO • 75¢
MHS names new coaches
Maryville in bloom
By JASON LAWRENCE Assistant news editor
The reshuffling of teachers and coaches at Maryville High School continued Tuesday as the Maryville R-II School Board approved three coaching reassignments and filled six other positions for the 2014-’15 school year. Two of the positions were vacated earlier this year by coaches with a combined 68 years of coaching experience at Maryville High School. “Not only have these guys been here forever, they’re both legends in their sports. Both are Hall of Fame coaches, and they’re respected coaches,” said Assistant Principal Thom Alvarez, who will take over as MHS principal next year. “It wasn’t easy, that’s for sure.” Science teacher Matt Stoecklein will move over a chair on the varsity boys basketball bench, replacing Hall of Fame coach Mike Kuwitzky, who’s contract was not renewed after he recently completed his 28th season leading the Spoofhounds. “He’s very well respected with the kids. I think they like See STOECKLEIN Page 5
Lynn chosen to lead ACES By JASON LAWRENCE Assistant news editor
DAILY FORUM PHOTOS BY PHIL COBB
During a brief window of true spring-like weather, last week, a variety of blooming trees, flowers and plants burst open with bright and colorful flowers all up and down the streets of Maryville. The immediate forecast calls for more cool temperatures, clouds and rain. This weekend looks to be sunny with highs in the 60’s and 70’s.
Tamara Lynn always believed her education career path would lead toward administration, and now she is taking that step after being reassigned from Maryville R-II special education teacher to director of the Area Cooperative for Educational Support (ACES) for the 2014-’15 school year. “I have just always thought about getting into administration,” Lynn said. See LYNN Page 5
Tamara Lynn
Mozingo’s popularity soaring among anglers By JIM FALL
Executive editor
Like mushroom hunters, fishermen like to keep close reins on their “honey holes,” but the word is out on Mozingo Lake. Big time. The comparatively small lake located in the center of Maryville’s Mozingo Lake Recreation Park is ranked No. 79 among the top-100 bass fisheries in Bassmaster Magazine’s 2014 list of the most productive sportfishing lakes in the United States. It is one of three ranked spots in Missouri, rated ahead of perennially acclaimed Lake of the Ozarks — No. 96 — and 11 notches behind Table Rock Lake — No. 68. West Okoboji Lake in northern Iowa is the only other destination in the quad-state area to make the prestigious list. No locations
in Kansas or Nebraska were selected. Sturgeon Bay in Lake Michigan is the champion location in the third annual ranking. Clear Lake in California was ranked second by more than 6,000 “voters” who participated in one way or another in the 2014 survey. The two leaders were followed by Lake Erie in the Buffalo, N.Y. area in thirdplace and Idaho’s Lake Coeur d’Alene in fourth. Lake Guntersville, Ala., rounded out the top five. The generate its rankings, the magazine’s editors and writers contacted wildlife and fishery departments in every state to determine which waters were producing the best stringers of fish “based on catch rates and shock data.” In addition, statistical data was collected from “3,500 rabid bass anglers from every region of the U.S. to find
out which lakes were red hot.” Also queried were state conservation directors with regard to “accessibility and health of each fishery,” according to Bassmaster’s James Hall. Once the master list was created, Hall said a “panel of professionals, fishing-industry insiders, writers and traveling anglers came together” to develop the final rankings. Mozingo has long been popular with area angling clubs, which conducted tournaments there almost every weekend during last year’s peak season. Maryville Assistant City Manager Ryan Heiland, who announced the Bassmaster designation to the Maryville City Council this week, noted that the 1,006acre lake is by far the smallest on the list of the 100 elite fishing spots. “This is further confir-
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Big ol’ bass
Mozingo Lake, located just east of Maryville, in Mozingo Lake Recreation Park, has been named to the top-100 bass fisheries by Bassmaster Magazine. mation of everything we believe locally. It is being confirmed on a wider scale,” Heiland said. “Our goal is to make Mozingo a regional destination, and this is great
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Record....................... 2 News............ 3, 5, 6, 12 Opinion..................... 4
publicity toward that end.” “Wow,” said Tory Mason, a Missouri Department of Conservation fisheries biologist who works regularly at Mozingo. “That’s incred-
Sports.................... 7, 8 Comics...................... 9 Classifieds......... 10, 11
ible, but very well deserved. “That puts Mozingo in some pretty good company, there are some great lakes on that list,” he added. “But it doesn’t surprise me at all.”
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Today High: 53° Low: 40°
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Wednesday, April 30, 2014
RecoRd
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
1917-2014 Margaret Bogle, 96, of Overland Park, Kan. passed away April 27, 2014. Visitation will be 9:30 a.m., Saturday, May 3, 2014 at Overland Park Christian Church, 7600 W. 75th St, Overland Park, KS 66204, followed by funeral services at 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in Hopkins Cemetery, Hopkins, Mo In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Overland Park Christian Church Congregational Care. Margaret was born in
LESTER SWANEY
1915-2012 Graveside services for Lester Swaney, 97 of Maryville, Missouri will
Hopkins, Mo. on July 12, 1917. She attended Hopkins Public Schools. She received her Bachelor’s Degree from Northwest Missouri State Teacher’s College (now Northwest Missouri State University) in Maryville and a Master’s Degree in special education from the University of Kansas. She was a long time 1st grade teacher at Somerset Elementary in Shawnee Mission Schools. She was passionate about the children she taught, and thru the years some of her students stayed in touch with her. Margaret was a long time
member of Overland Park Christian Church, PEO, Delta Kappa Gamma, and Overland Park Lioness. She was preceded in death by her husband of 42 years, Carl Bogle. Survivors include her niece, Sue Bacon (Kent); nephew, Dr. Al Hanna (Reca); great nieces, Pam Ingraham and Lynn Hizer; great nephews, Reggie Hanna and Steve Hanna; and many great, great nieces and nephews. Online condolences may be left at www.mcgilleyhoge.com. Arr: McGilley & Hoge, 8024 Santa Fe Dr, Overland Park, KS 66204.
April 26 2:39 a.m. – John M. Morton, 22, Maryville – Failure to stop at stop sign; driving while intoxicated April 28
be 10 a.m., Friday, May 2, 2014 at Nodaway Memorial Gardens Cemetery with Reverend Scott Moon officiating. Mr. Swaney had
died March 25, 2012. Arrangements: Price Funeral Home (www.pricefuneralhomemaryville.com)
–WEDNESDAY–
drug paraphernalia April 25 1:59 a.m. – 1400 block N. College Dr. – Travis N. Peter, 22, Kansas City, Mo. – Driving while intoxicated, failure to maintain right half of roadway 11:13 a.m. – 300 block N. Water – Jacob D. Vollstedt, 20, Maryville – Discharging an air soft gun within city limits 11:07 p.m. – 900 block N. Walnut – Dalton J. Honea, 18, Mound City, Mo. – Possession of marijuana, minor in possession 9:23 p.m. – 500 block W. Seventh – Trevor M. Kayser, 21, Agency, Mo. – Equipment violation April 26 12:03 a.m. – 200 block W. Twelfth – Burglary – ongoing investigation 2:01 a.m. – 800 block E. Fourth – Burglary – ongoing investigation 10:23 a.m. – 100 block
W. Sixteenth – Spencer A. Smith, 20, Maryville – Littering 2:35 p.m. – 100 block S. Munn – Nathan R. Cohen, 18, Maryville – No valid driver’s license.; No motorcycle endorsement; Steven L. Cohen, 48, Maryville – Allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motot vehicle April 27 11:01 a.m. – 700 block E. Fourth – Recovered property – bicycle Accidents April 17 5:01 p.m. – 1900 block E. First – Driver 1: Todd A. Willis, 47, Parnell, Mo. – Following too close; Driver 2: Connie M. Wilmes, 73, Maryville April 20 1000 block E. Cooper – Vehicle owner 1: Lori A. Clements, Maryville; Vehicle owner 2: Eain P. Salyer, Maryville
Court News April 28 Judge Edward M. Manring Mark James Vansickle,
rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
Missouri Highway Patrol
Maryville Public Safety Incidents April 18 11:36 p.m. – 100 block S. Walnut – John S. Lackey, 19, Kansas City, Mo. – Minor in possession; MacKenzie L. White, 18, St. Charles, Mo. – Minor in possession April 21 11:53 p.m. – 700 block S. Main – Austen D. Rocha, 20, Maryville – Possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, equipment violation 7:24 p.m. – 1800 block N. Grand Avenue – Jessica R. Edison, 23, Maryville – Dog at large April 24 11:10 a.m. – 1200 block W. Sixteenth – Janelle M. Funderburk, 20, Raytown, Mo. – Possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia; Austin G. Washington, 21, Kansas City, Mo. – Possession of marijuana, possession of
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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Obituaries MARGARET BOGLE
Maryville Daily Forum
Maryville – Driving while intoxicated, Suspended imposition of sentence, two years supervised proba-
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intoxicated, drugs; unlawful use of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor; possession of controlled substance, Class C felony
Services Held Services Eunice Louise Miller, 87, Savannah Mo., were held April 29, 2014 at the Price Funeral Home Chapel, Maryville with Elder Mare Kunels and Larry Pearl officiating. She passed away April 25, 2014 in St. Joseph, Mo.
Organist was Marlin Kinman with Matt Pearl and Belinda Pearl as vocalists on “What A Friend We Have in Jesus” and “A Closer Walk With Thee” with congregational hymns of “Amazing Grace” and “How Great Thou Art”.
Pallbearers were Andy Abbott, Eric Riley, Hugh O’Donnell, Ron Haines, Jonathan Peters and Chris Miller. Honorary pallbearers were Kyle Murphy and Robert Pilgrim. She was laid to rest at Miriam Cemetery, Maryville.
Community Events Nodaway County Senior Center, Tai Chi 5 to 6 p.m Coffee Talk, senior health & awareness. 3rd Wednesday, Nodaway County Senior Center, 10:30-11 a.m., followed by blood pressure clinic Library Card Holders Computer Training, Maryville Public Library, 11 a.m. 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 –
tion; failure to obey signal, $30.50 April 28 Judge Roger Prokes Elmer Lee Harwell, Bedford, Iowa – Domestic assault, second degree – Failure to appear, warrant issued Kristine R. McClain, Skidmore - Poss Any Methamphetamine Precursor Drug W/Intent To Manufctre Amphetamine, Methamphetamine Or Any Of Their Analogs - Failure to appear, warrant issued Norman Wayne Moad, Bethany - Fail To Register As A Sex Offender Pursuant To Secs 589.400-.425 - Failure to appear, warrant issued James E. Hurst, Forest City - Domestic Assault 2nd Degree – Five years Department of Corrections, suspended execution of sentence, five years supervised probation, 65 days in jail
11:37 p.m. – Christina J. Hawkins, 46, Burlington Jct. – Failure to drive on right half of roadway; operate motor vehicle without a valid license; driving while
Nodaway County Senior Center Hand & Foot 9 a.m. Dinosaur Stomp Story Hour, 5:30 p.m., Maryville Public Library, May 1. Humane Society Spring Luncheon, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., First Christian Church, Maryville, May 1 Nook Book Club for Youth, 3:30 p.m., Maryville Public Library, May 8. Film & Lit Club for Youth, 4 p.m., Maryville Public Library, May 15. Diabetic Support Group second Thursday, South Hills Medical Building, Front Lobby. Book Nibblers for infants to age 3, 9:45 to 10:15 a.m., Maryville Public Library 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 Thurs-
day of the month at Carson’s, Maryville Maryville Business & Professional Women’s Organization meets 6 p.m. 4th Thursday, First Christian Church, Maryville, 660582-4959 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. Library Card Holder computer tutoring, 9:15 a.m., May 2. 582-5281 Nodaway Masonic Lodge Fish Fry, 4 to 7 p.m., Senior Center, May 2 Bake Sale, 1 to 6 p.m., Burlington Jct. United Methodist Church, May 2. Forney Paxton Band, 8 p.m., American Legion, Maryville, May 9. 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 –
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 German Fest Luncheon, 11-1:30, Nodaway County Historical Museum, May 10 Nodaway County Relay for Life, 2-10 p.m., Bearcat Arena, May 17 Clearmont City Wide Yard Sales, May 17 Graham High & Nodaway-Holt High Banquet, 5 p.m., Graham HS Gym, May 24. North Nodaway Hopkins Alumni Banquet, May 24. Scholastic Book Fair, Maryville Public Library,
May 31 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.
– SUNDAY –
Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m. to noon, Parnell Legion Hall, May 4. Union Twp. Fire Department Breakfast, 7-11 a.m., Pickering Community Building, May 4. Nodaho 3-D Shoot, 8:30 a.m., Graham Archery range, May 11 Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, Tuesday 6 p.m. Northwest Opry 2 p.m. weekly, Nodaway Co. Senior Center, 1210 E. 1st Maryville. 10-Point Pitch Tournament 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday in St. Columba Church Hall, Conception Jct AA meeting at 7 p.m. weekly, Apple House, Clyde Eagles - Forney & Paxson, 7 to 10 p.m.
– MONDAY –
Coffee Talk, senior health & awareness. 1st Monday, Maryville Community Center, 10-10:30 a.m. Life Beyond Breast Cancer Support Group meets from 7 to 8 p.m. 2nd Monday, Hospitality Room, St. Francis Hospital Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th, 6 p.m. Over Eaters Anonymous meets 5:30 p.m. weekly, Franciscan Rm., St. Francis Hospital SAFE: Stop Abuse for Everyone (men’s support), meets upon request noon1:30 p.m. & 5:15-6:45 p.m. weekly, Children & Family Center, 1220 E. 2nd St., Maryville; 562-2320 if you plan to attend Maryville Pride Lions Club meets at 6:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mondays at Hy-Vee. Manna Kitchen 5 p.m.-6 p.m., St. Gregory’s Catholic Church 333 S. Davis St, a free community meal open to all. AA, Wesley Center, Noon AA, Methodist Church Room 203, 6:00 p.m. Al-Anon at Methodist Church Room 205 at 6:00
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Page 3
Downtown group seeks city funds LAGER: ‘Tax cut good for Main Street’ By JIM FALL
Executive editor
STAFF & WIRE REPORT
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Gov. Jay Nixon pressed home his attack this week on a tax cut passed by the Republican-controlled General Assembly, and which he is expected to veto for the second time in as many years.
Brad Lager
State Senator
But Republicans are vowing to try for an override, and they appear to have a better shot at success than in 2013. Nixon has been crisscrossing the state in an attempt to drum up grass roots support for a veto, but GOP lawmakers say this year’s bill eliminates objections to the previous legislation that would have eliminated sales tax exemptions on such items as prescription drugs and college textbooks. State Rep. Mike Thomson, Maryville, is on record as supporting this year’s cut, which was not the case in 2013, when he defied the Republican leadership to vote against a bill he saw as both overly complex and a possible drain on dollars available for public education. The current legislation addresses both those objections, Thomson says. On the other side of the Capitol, Sen. Brad Lager, whose 12th District includes Nodaway County, said Monday he also supports the tax reduction, which he called important to “Main Street businesses and taxpayers throughout northwest Missouri.” Lager said more than 18 states have acted recently to lower taxes on individuals and businesses while Missouri has declined to cut its income tax rates since 1921. “As a result, Missouri currently ranks 47th in economic growth over the last decade and has lost $1.6 billion in income to other states,” Lager claimed. “For too long, state government has tried to pick winners and losers through policies that reward small businesses that hire a lobbyist. This is unacceptable, and I believe that if we keep doing what we are doing, we are going to keep getting what we are getting. Senate Bill 509 is aimed at breaking this death spiral.” Lager described the reduction as a “modest tax cut that phases in as economic growth occurs in Missouri.” He said that
“safeguards and triggers” will protect Missouri from large budget cuts “while staying true to the principles of allowing Missouri’s hard working citizens to keep more of their own money.” “I trust the businesses and the taxpayers of northwest Missouri to invest their own money better than how the government will spend it,” Lager said. “This is the formula for long-term economic growth.” While Nixon campaigned across the state, business and education groups held dueling news conferences in Jefferson City criticizing or praising the measure. The scenario was reminiscent of last year’s highly publicized battle, when the GOP fell 15 votes short in the House of overriding Nixon’s veto. This year’s measure is both significantly less complex and smaller in scope. A veto override requires a two-thirds vote of support by both chambers. Republicans hold a supermajority in the Senate. But because of several vacancies, House Republicans will need to vote as a block and pick up support from at least one Democrat. The Missouri Legislation would gradually cut the state’s top individual income tax rate from 6 percent to 5.5 percent and phase in a new 25 percent deduction for business income reported on personal tax returns. It also would expand an existing deduction for lower-income individuals and start indexing the tax brackets with inflation. The incremental tax cuts would start in 2017, but would occur only if revenues grow by $150 million over the previous high mark from the previous three years. Economists at the University of Missouri-Columbia have estimated that the tax cut legislation will eventually reduce state revenues by $620 million annually. Nixon raised concerns last week that the legislation could punch a $4.8 billion hole in the budget. He said the bill’s wording would eliminate taxes on all income over $9,000. Republicans contend that Nixon is misinterpreting the bill in order to manufacture a crisis and justify a veto. Seizing on Nixon’s concerns, a coalition of education, mental health and senior citizen groups said Monday that the uncertain wording of the bill likely would spark a legal fight. They noted that Missouri already is underfunding its public schools this year by about $600 million, compared with what’s called for under a 2005 state law. “There’s just no getting around the fact that tax cuts are going to mean less revenue for the state,” and thus likely for schools, said Brent Ghan, a spokesman for the Missouri School Boards’ Association.
The president of the newly formed Maryville Downtown Improvement Organization explained the group’s short- and long-term goals to the City Council this week — and requested $15,000 in municipal funds next year to help turn those goals into reality. Matt Gaarder, owner of Rapid Refill, 418 N. Main, said Missouri Main Street Connection will approve Maryville Downtown for a $34,000 grant to help cover start-up costs, of which $9,650 must be from local funding. Gaarder said the new 501(c)3 not-for-profit corporation is seeking the city’s support in part to demonstrate to the state Main
Street organization that “the city believes in the program. “With their help, we will be able to learn from MMSC how to do things correctly,” Gaarder said. Following several recommendations made in an earlier state Dream Initiative report and in the city of Maryville’s comprehensive plan, Gaarder said his group had reached out to both the Greater Maryville Chamber of Commerce and City Hall in an effort to make sure that both supported the concept of a new downtown group. Chamber Director Melanie Smith voiced support for the new Downtown organization. “We cannot focus on the downtown only because we have chamber members all over town,” Smith said. She added that there was
an active downtown group in her previous community, Kirksville, and that it had worked well with the chamber there. Smith said the two groups could work together on marketing projects, for example, but that the full chamber would still handle promotions like Christmas and annual Maryville marathon. Gaarder said the downtown group would focus on bringing new businesses into the city’s traditional commercial hub while helping those already there. Councilman Jeff Funston, a former downtown merchant, said was encouraged by the renewed interest among merchants around the square. Councilman Glenn Jonagan said he was “glad to see the downtown merchants
taking an active role in economic development.” “The chamber has not moved very well in getting businesses in lately,” Jonagan said. Gaarder said the plan is to formally apply for membership in the state program by mid-September and be fully active by October. A portion of the funds requested from the city would be used for training sessions conducted by the state Main Street staff and representatives from other participating communities. City Manager Greg McDanel said the Main Street request would be considered during budget discussions. “We don’t need to reinvent the wheel,” Gaarder said. “We just need to jump on the wagon the wheel is attached to.”
Sticky situation St. Francis Hospital & Health Services President Gray Cox is shown being duct taped to a wall Friday as part of a Relay for Life fundraiser. The duct tape challenge was one of three events that the St. Francis Relay for Life team used to raise money last week. Donors purchased pieces of tape used to attach Cox to the wall, an effort that raised about $100. The other two events, a bake sale and “jeans day,” raised an additional $600 for the annual effort on behalf of the American Cancer Society.
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NOTE ON NUTRITION
Consider what is on your plate
Before you eat, it’s a good idea to think first about what goes on your plate or in your cup or bowl. At Hy-Vee, we offer a wonderful variety of food, and your Hy-Vee dietitian is here to help you discover those healthy choices. MyPlate is a shopping guide to help plan simple, balanced meals and snacks that are delicious and nutritious. 1. Focus on fruits Buy in-season fruits for best quality, taste and value. For example, spring is great for strawberries and rhubarb. Besides fresh fruit, Hy-Vee frozen fruit, fruit canned in its own juice, and dried fruit are also great options since there is no sugar added to these products. 2. Vary your veggies Hy-Vee vegetables come in many forms. No-salt-added canned vegetables and Steam Quick frozen vegetables are great go-to items that can add color, flavor and nutrition to quick weeknight meals. Spring is great for green vegetables — peas, asparagus, leeks and lettuce. Add baby spinach to salads and pasta sauces, or sauté it with garlic for a quick side dish. 3. Make at least half your grains whole This can be done with a few simple swaps. Choose Hy-Vee 100 percent whole wheat bread or whole grain bakery bread instead of white bread or bagels; select brown rice to replace white rice. Use Hy-Vee 100 percent whole wheat pasta. Stock up on various grains in our HealthMarket like Deanna Bottorff wild rice, quinoa and bulgur wheat, and add one or more to stews, casseroles and salads. 4. Go lean with protein Browse the meat department for lean cuts like beef sirloin, chicken breast and pork tenderloin. Choose 93 percentlean ground beef or turkey when making burgers. For meat alternatives that provide a good amount of protein, try tofu in stir-fry or frozen veggie crumbles in pasta sauces. Add Hy-Vee no-salt-added beans or shelled edamame to soups, stews and salads, or use these beans to make hummus or creamy dips. Eggs are also a great source of protein. Enjoy eggs at breakfast, bring hard-boiled eggs to work or school for an easy go-to snack, or create a frittata for a simple supper. 5. Get your calcium-rich foods Choose milk with 1 percent fat or less, Hy-Vee 2-percent shredded cheese and fat-free yogurt. Crumbled cheeses are also good for finishing salads or topping flatbreads. Enjoy this dinner idea that includes all five food groups: Sweet Potato and Black Bean Burritos (Serves 6) 4 cups peeled, cubed sweet potatoes ½ teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons Hy-Vee Selects extra virgin olive oil 2 large yellow onions, diced 4 garlic cloves, minced ½ cup Hy-Vee dried cranberries (or raisins) 1 tablespoon Hy-Vee ground cumin 1 tablespoon Hy-Vee ground coriander 1 (15 oz.) can Hy-Vee no-salt-added black beans, drained and rinsed ½ bunch fresh cilantro, chopped Juice of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup Hy-Vee 2% sharp cheddar cheese 6 (8-inch) Hy-Vee multigrain tortillas Hy-Vee salsa Hy-Vee light sour cream (optional) Pickled jalapenos (optional) 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place sweet potatoes in a medium saucepan with ½ teaspoon salt and cover with water. Cover and bring to a boil, then simmer until tender, about 10 minutes. Drain and set aside. 2. While the sweet potatoes cook, warm the oil over medium heat in a large skillet or saucepan and add the onions and garlic. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the onions are tender, about 5 minutes. Add the cumin and coriander and cook for 2 minutes longer. Remove from heat and set aside. 3 In a food processor or blender, combine the black beans, cilantro, lemon juice, salt and cooked sweet potato and puree until smooth. 4. Transfer the sweet potato mixture to a large mixing bowl; mix in cooked onions, cranberries, spices and cheese. 5. Coat 9-by-13-inch baking dish with cooking spray. Spoon 2-3 scoops of filling in the center of each tortilla and roll up. Place each burrito in the baking dish seamside-down. Cover tightly with foil and bake for 25 minutes. Serve topped with salsa (and other garnishes as desired). Nutrition per serving: 410 calories, 9 g fat, 3.5 g saturated fat, 0 g trans fat, 15 mg cholesterol, 1090 mg sodium, 68 g carbohydrate, 11 g fiber, 17 g sugar, 15 g protein. Vitamin A 260%, Vitamin C 20%, Calcium 25%, Iron 15% Source: Adapted from: Epicurious.com The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice.
A MINUTE WITH MIKE
Legislature, governor at odds over proposed tax-cut bill
Once again the debate between those who believe that tax cuts would benefit our state and those who feel we need to keep all possible resources for the services we render, continues to escalate. Last week, I mentioned some rationale of the proponents of the taxcut bill (SB 509) as well as the opponents. The governor has recently claimed to have found a “fatal flaw” in the bill that would eliminate almost all income tax in the state. His information is based on an analysis by his legal team as well as a Washington University Law School professor. The leadership teams of the House and Senate in turn gave their own analysis that affirms the tax cut would be implemented as intended. This analysis is backed by former Missouri Supreme Court Chief Justice William Ray Price, Jr., who stated that the court would not be able to side with the governor’s interpretation. Price’s findings have also been reaffirmed by the Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants, who found the language of the bill to be crafted properly. These opinions, along with other findings and speculations, have made their way into the news. Some of the numbers and predictions I have seen are based on last year’s tax-cut bill, which was very different, and other figures did not reflect the $150 mil-
lion triggers that are built into this bill. I have even seen numbers that predicted cuts for education next year when the bill under discussion does not do anything until 2017. Nothing that I have seen has considered any extra growth stimulated
Mike Thomson by the tax cut. Instead of creating distractions and arguing about language and semantics, I believe the discussion needs to be centered around the main point of the issue — whether a tax cut is the right thing for Missouri. There are distinct differences of
opinion between the Legislature and the governor. The governor does not seem to want to reduce the tax burden for citizens and small businesses across our state while the Legislature feels a tax cut is the right move to grow Missouri’s economy. The governor has until May 1 to veto the tax-cut bill and should expect the Legislature to quickly bring it up for a potential veto override. At this time, it is not known if the House and Senate will have the votes necessary to secure an override, but the leaders of both chambers feel confident that they do. The next few weeks will be very interesting to watch for all Missourians interested in the fate of this tax-cut bill. Although SB 509 seems to be in the spotlight and dominating the news, there are numerous other bills that continue to make their way through the system. With only three weeks left in the 97th General Assembly, and only two weeks left before the deadline to finish and turn over the budget, there will be plenty of action to follow. 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
Quality education for Missouri I spent this past week doing what I enjoy most — traveling around north Missouri speaking with the people of the Sixth Congressional District. This area is truly an impressive place, consisting of 36 counties stretching from the Missouri River to the Mississippi River, from Nebraska to Illinois across the top of the state. In fact, this Congressional district is larger than seven U.S. states. Last week, my Education and Opportunity Town Hall Series stopped in Hannibal, Blue Springs, and Liberty to foster a two-way dialogue on ways to achieve a quality education for all of Missouri’s students. Parents, teachers, and administrators expressed many interests and concerns, including Common Core Standards, the federal budget, IDEA, and ways in which we can avert the Obama Administration’s current education policy.
With such diverse rural and suburban communities over a vast portion of America’s heartland, the people of the Sixth District are presented with many varying needs and interests.
Sam Graves
That is why the Obama Administration’s top-down, one-size fits all approach to our children’s education isn’t going to work. Our system works best when influence flows uphill from the local level, not the other way around. Though initially promoted as statebased education standards, Common Core is nothing of the sort. The standards take away local control and put some private- and home-schoolers at a disadvantage. The truth is that there is little Congress can do to provide relief because states opted-in to the standards. As a parent of a daughter who is still in school, I’m worried about these standards and what they are going to teach our kids. Although the ability to opt-out lies with the state, I will be working with the state Legislature to provide relief to Missouri schools.
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Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Page 5
LOCAL NEWS R-II fundraiser total near $10,000
JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Next in line
Matt Stoecklein, right, has been tabbed to replace Mike Kuwitzky, second from left, as head Spoofhoounds basketball coach. The former assistant coach was reassigned to the top coaching spot following a special meeting of the Maryville R-II School on Tuesday. The board also named Grant Hageman, currently girls basketball coach, as the new boys assistant coach, and Connor Kellerstraas as head wrestling coach. The former assistant will take over from longtime wrestling skipper Joe Drake, who is retiring.
Stoecklein new Spoofhound coach Continued from Page 1 playing for him, they play hard for him. I think that’s something our high school administrators felt he could build upon — the strengths and the great things coach Kuwitzky’s done for our program,” Superintendent Larry Linthacum said. Stoecklein has served as an assistant to Kuwitzky, who amassed 477 wins, seven district titles and three Midland Empire Conference titles to go along with five Coach of the Year awards and a 2011 induction into the Missouri Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame. “Coach Kuwitzky built Maryville basketball, there’s no doubt. He’s been to multiple Final Fours, and his record speaks for itself, so filling that position was extremely difficult,” Alvarez said. “Matt Stoecklein has been on coach Kuwitzky’s staff for the past 12 years, has a relationship with the kids, and in such a difficult transition time he made a lot of sense. “He’s got the X’s and O’s, he’s got the experience in basketball coaching, so that’s not a problem. But the transition part was nice too — having Matt, who’s got a relationship with all the young men in the program.” Also reassigned for next year was Grant Hageman, who will become Stoecklein’s assistant. Hageman led the girls Spoofhounds squad to 116 wins and two Final Fours during his tenure. “I know Matt Stoeck-
lein’s excited and coach Hageman’s excited,” Alvarez said. “(Hageman) had an opportunity to move over. He asked if he could possibly move over and be on the staff with Mr. Stoecklein and Mr. Stoecklein welcomed that opportunity. We feel like the boys staff is really stacked with a lot basketball experience and a lot of basketball knowledge.” Another Maryville coaching legend is being replaced by his former assistant as well. Connor Kellerstraas will take over the reins of the Maryville wrestling program from Joe Drake, who led the program for 40 of its 50 years of existence. Drake recorded 413 wins, the most in state history, and also won 14 Midland Empire Conference titles and 18 district championships while coaching 15 state champions. “Connor has been a valuable part of our current wrestling program. Joe Drake, the things that he’s done and brought and all of the history — he’s been Maryville wrestling,” Linthacum said. “When you think of Maryville wrestling, you think of Joe Drake. With Connor being a part of that and realizing what the expectations have been and the traditions and having been a part of that, it was just a natural transition.” Alvarez agreed, saying they just kept coming back to Kellerstraas when looking for the next wrestling coach. “Coach Drake has been here for 40 years, so filling
those shoes was difficult, and we left the job open for quite a while. But we kept coming back to coach Kellerstraas’ name,” Alvarez said. “He’s got a relationship with the kids, he’s here in the building, he’s got an energy about him, and I think he’s going to be a real positive for our program and move it forward.” The board also approved recommendations for employment at the high school for Alexis Boeh to teach special education, Jamie James to teach math, Ellie Martin as the assistant dance coach and Whitney Wallace as the assistant cheer coach. Rory Jackson was approved as a career education counselor at Northwest Technical School, and Lyndsey Markley will serve as a school psychologist in the ACES program. In addition to the hirings, the board accepted the resignations of Lori Klaus as physical education teacher, head volleyball coach and head track coach; her husband, Michael Klaus, as assistant track and assistant wrestling coach; and Kellerstraas as assistant track coach. All of those resignations are effective at the end of the school year. With the resignations of Klaus and the reassignment of Hageman as well as math teacher Jason Kurz, who was reassigned to the athletic director’s position earlier this month, Maryville still has four head coaching vacancies to fill — volleyball, track and field, girls basketball and cross country. Linthacum said he would
like to see the positions filled sooner rather than later, but that the district also wanted to find quality candidates. “That’s something that I don’t want to say as long as it takes, but to a degree (it is). We don’t want to just fill them with somebody to put in there,” Linthacum said. “We want to look for quality candidates that we feel like fit what we’re trying to do as a school and what’s good for kids. We’re not going to say we’ll have somebody here in two weeks. We’d like to. We realize it’s close to the first of May, and that’s something that will be a little challenging, honestly. But it’s something that we look for candidates that can motivate kids and help them reach their potential.” Alvarez said he’s looking more for a physical education teacher that can hopefully fill at least one of the remaining coaching vacancies. He also said he wants a strong female role model within the athletic department. “My main focus will be hiring a P.E. teacher, and the goal is that P.E. teacher can fill at least one of those two vacancies — girls head basketball or girls head volleyball,” Alvarez said. “We’re looking for a strong female role model for our programs. Now does that mean that P.E. position has to go to a female? No it doesn’t, but that’s what we’re looking for is a strong presence that can provide our young ladies a true role model and a strong presence in our athletic department.”
The Celebrating the Arts fundraiser put on by the Maryville R-II Educational Foundation last weekend, originally thought to have brought in $6,000, has now reached closer to $10,000 according to Foundation board member Kelley Baldwin. The event, held at Maryville Country Club, featured a two-person scramble golf tournament, a social hour, silent auction and catered barbeque dinner plus a concert featuring Nashville recording artist and 2009 Maryville High School graduate Mitch Gallagher. The funds will be used primarily to fund the Classroom Grants Program, which helps teachers purchase a variety of learning tools like musical instruments, reading and math materials and graphics calculators. According to Baldwin, any remaining funds will go into the general fund to help with future requests.
Transfer station hours cut
Hours of operation at the Maryville transfer station are being reduced. The Maryville City Council voted unanimously Monday night to discontinue the traditional summer weekend hours. In the past, the transfer station was open for four hours one Saturday morning per month. City Public Works director C.E. Goodall said revenue normally generated during the weekend was less than $150. Expenses were $250, he said. The station, located on North Main Street, is open from 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
CAPITOL NEWS School funds boosted
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Missouri Senate endorsed a budget plan Monday that ensures a funding increase for public education but will require negotiations with the House to hammer out the final specifics. The plan provides a larger funding increase to public colleges and universities than the version approved by the House, though it has a slightly smaller increase to public K-12 school districts. The $26.8 billion budget in front of the Republican-led Legislature is about $900 million lighter than Democratic Gov. Jay Nixon recommended in January, largely because lawmakers rejected tapping into billions of federal dollars to expand Medicaid eligibility. The Senate budget adds $115 million to Missouri’s $3.1 billion in basic aid to public schools. That’s a little bit less than the $122 million increase in basic school aid approved by the House. Both chambers would allow schools to get up to a $278 million increase if revenues meet Nixon’s projections.
Bill would limit benefits
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri lawmakers have given final approval to legislation that would make it harder for people to collect unemployment benefits after being fired for repeated absences or other alleged misconduct. The House passed the bill Tuesday by a 107-45 vote. Because it already had cleared the Senate, the measure now goes to Gov. Jay Nixon. The Democratic governor vetoed a similar bill passed last year by the Republican-led Legislature. He cited concerns that it could conflict with federal law, thus putting businesses at risk of having to pay additional federal unemployment insurance taxes. Republican Sen. Will Kraus, of Lee’s Summit, says he tweaked the wording of this year’s bill to try to address those concerns. But many House Democrats still opposed the bill Tuesday.
Forum maryville Daily
Lynn named ACES director for Maryville R-II district have as far as administration,” Lynn said. “Then I think my undergrad in business will be helpful as well to budgeting and managing, some of the aspects that go along with administration.” Superintendent Larry Linthacum said Lynn’s leadership at the high school made her a good fit to head the ACES program. “She’s done a great job (at the high school), and she had some interest, and we just felt like it was a really good fit for what she’s done and what she brings to the table in her experiences prior to coming to Maryville and since she’s been here,” Linthacum said. “We felt like it was a good fit, and we’re excited for her and for the co-op as we move for-
ward.” Lynn said she wants to build relationships with the superintendents in the co-op and will seek to tailor ACES programs to fit the needs of students. She plans to start meeting with district leaders later this week. “Just going forward, I’ll have the chance to sit down with each of the superintendents and find out what their current needs are and what
their goals are going forward with their own schools districts,” Lynn said. “Then we’ll be able to lay out a plan. “Building relationships with each of the school districts is going to be the key. That’s the first thing, just sitting down and spending some time talking with them
and building relationships. “Once you’re successful there, then I think we’ll be able to move forward. It is definitely going to be a learning curve for me. I do have some things to learn. But going forward I’m not worried. I think it’s going to be great. I’m looking forward to it.”
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“I felt like that was in my career path at some point in time, and the opportunity came up, and I just felt like that was a good move for my skills and abilities and I’m looking forward to that.” The ACES program, based on a cooperative agreement between the Maryville R-II School District, which serves as fiscal agent, and 20 other districts in northwest Missouri, provides a continuum of special education and at-risk services for students in pre-school through 12th grade. Offerings include speech therapy, occupational and physical therapy, social worker services and behavior intervention.
Lynn, who replaces Debbie From, who submitted her resignation earlier this month, is in her second year as a special education teacher at Maryville High School. She earned an undergraduate degree in business from the University of Missouri then spent four years as a paraeducator in the North Kansas City School District. She later taught for six years at Savannah and earned her master’s degree in special education from Northwest Missouri State University. She is working on a specialist degree in education with an emphasis in special education administration. “The knowledge that I have of special ed and my education goes alongside that and the training that I
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Maryville Daily Forum
DAILY FORUM PHOTOS BY PHIL COBB
Spring Band Concert
Above: Maryville High School Band Director Burke Shouse gestures to the crowd following a performance of “Pirates of the Caribbean” by the Maryville Mass Band, which consisted of the sixth-, seventh-, eighth-grade and high school bands. In all, 173 student musicians took the stage. The performance was part of the Middle School and High School Spring Band Concert, which took place at the Ron Houston Center for the Performing Arts on Monday night. Left: Guitarist Devin Vinzant, right, focuses on his director while waiting for a cue during a performance of “Straight No Chaser” at the Maryville Middle School and High School Spring Band Concert in the Ron Houston Center for the Performing Arts on Monday. Also shown are Amanda Volner on tuba and Amani Kegode on bass guitar.
A BACKWARD GLANCE …
Crushing blow to be made against Japanese
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 run selections each week along with an image of the front page.
Thursday July 26, 1945 Distinguished Flying Cross Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Fine of Hopkins that the Distinguished Flying
Cross has been awarded their son, First Lt. Kenneth F. Fine, navigator on a B-29 Super-Fortress, who has been stationed at Saipan since November. Lt. Fine made his first flight over the Japanese home islands early in December and has since completed thirty-two of the required thirty-five missions. He has also been awarded the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster and his squadron has received a Presidential unit citation. He has written his parents that he has had many interesting and thrilling experiences in his eight months of Pacific flying, including
two forced landings on Iwo Jima due to shortage of gasoline and bad flying weather. Lt. Fine was graduated from the Hopkins high school and the STC in Maryville. He was a high school instructor at Shannon City, Ia., prior to his enlistment in the army air corps in April, 1942. A brother, Lloyd Fine, and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Alexander and Mrs. Noble Florea , also reside at Hopkins. A third sister, Mrs. Fred Pistole, lives in North Kansas City. Elmo Captain Decorated in Italy WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY— Capt. Lee E. Kelley, Elmo,
Mo., recently was awarded the bronze star medal for meritorious service in combat in Italy. He is assistant plans and training officer in the 936th Field Artillery Battalion which served on the Fifth Army front under II (Secod) Corps. His wife, Mrs. Beulah F. Kelley, lives in Elmo. 16 take Armed Forces physical Sixteen Nodaway County men left this morning for Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., to take their physical examination for the armed forces. They are: Donald Ross Piveral, Lloyd
Dale Langley, Frederick Francis Auffert, Robert Eugene Masters and Bernard Eugene Upschulte from Maryville. Forrest Eldon Lyle and Paul Kiser from Barnard. Loren Dewey Culver, Jr., and Robert Luke Slaten of Burlington Junction. Francis Joseph Wiederholt of Conception and Henry Nicholas Mattson of Conception Junction. Fred Smith of Ravenwood and Donald Gene Reynolds of Hopkins. Merrill Franklin Colwell, Archie Foubert Gorman and Cecil Eugene Jones of Skidmore.
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Wednesday, April 30, 2014
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Page 7 QUOTABLE “Unfortunately, we came up short (Tuesday. We will rebound and be back on it Thursday. The girls understand that and they know what we’ve got to do to be successful. The season is far from being over.” -Maryville girls soccer coach Dale Reuter
jlawrence@maryvilledailyforum.com
Smithville hands Hounds 1st loss of the season By JASON LAWRENCE Sports editor
The Maryville girls soccer team knew what was at stake — a conference title, bragging rights, taking down a perennial playoff contender. “We knew coming in that it was a David versus Goliath,” Maryville head coach Dale Reuter said. The Warriors, ranked No. 5 in Class 2 the most recent state poll, have been hot lately as well, winning their last six games and 13 of their 15 on the year coming in to Tuesday night’s matchup with the Spoofhounds. “They’re a good team,” Reuter said. “They beat Kearney, which is a big team, the other night.” Early on, Maryville, No. 8 in Class 1, hung tough with the Warriors on a chilly, damp night that was marred by a light ran for much of the game. “We really felt if we could keep them off the scoreboard for the first 20 minutes, we could slow them down,” Reuter said. “And we did, we kept them off the scoreboard for a long time.” Unfortunately for the Spoofhounds, the Warriors kept attacking relentlessly and capitalized on a couple of miscues, breaking through in the 36th minute as the ball got away from Maryville goalkeeper Kylie Reuter after making the save on the initial shot, forcing the Spoofhounds to play from behind — something they have not done all season. “It was the first time in 13 games, I watched my girls step away on the de-
fense,” Dale Reuter said. “They knew it. They found themselves in unfamiliar territory. It was tough.” Less than two minutes later, Smithville scored again and took that 2-0 lead into halftime. “Unfortunately, we had a couple bad breaks, just a couple miscues in that first half,” Dale Reuter said. “That second half, it just kind of went down hill.” Smithville, which has several players bound for Division I soccer next year, added three more goals in the second half to take a 5-0 lead and hand Maryville its first loss of the season. “They’re big, they’re strong, they’re fast, but I will say this for our girls — their speed did not take this game over,” Dale Reuter said. “We ran with them stride for stride and to me, that was very impressive. Maryville also lost Kylie Reuter to a potential head injury in the 53rd minute after she collided with a Smithville player while trying to make a save. The Spoofhounds also received a pair of yellow cards in the 54th minute, following a controversial Smithville goal after a possible hand ball. Maryville, now 12-1 on the year, is back on the pitch at 4:30 p.m. Thursday to take on Benton at Maryville High School. The Spoofhounds beat Benton 10-0 back on April 15 in St. Joseph. JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM “Unfortunately, we came up short (Tuesday),” Dale Reuter said. “We will rebound and be back on it Thursday. The girls understand that and they know what we’ve Maryville sophomore forward Mollie Holtman tried to touch a pass to a teammate during got to do to be successful. The season is far Maryville’s 5-0 loss to Smithville Tuesday night at Maryville High School. The Warriors handed from being over.” the Spoofhounds (12-1) their first loss of the season.
Touch and go
Anderson lands ‘dream job’
Four-time all-stater
JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Nodaway-Holt senior Megan Rosenbohm recently wrapped up her high school career with her third straight Class 1 first team all-state honor and fourth overall. Rosenbohm averaged 25.3 points, 7.1 rebounds, 6.3 steals and 5.1 assists per game this season and owns the Trojans’ career records for all four statistics.
Rosenbohm highlights local all-state basketball honorees While Megan Rosenbohm’s high school basketball career came to an end back on March, the accolades haven’t stopped rolling in for the Nodaway-Holt senior guard. Rosenbohm, the Trojans’ all-time leader in points, rebounds, steals and assists, was named first team All-State in Class 1 by the Missouri media for the third straight year. She earned all-state honors all for years for Nodaway-Holt. As a senior, she averaged 25.3 points, 7.1 rebounds, 6.3 steals and 5.1 assists in leading the Trojans to a 26-1 record and their first playoff berth since 1989. Rosenbohm signed with Southwest Baptist to play basketball. Also in Class 1, Stanberry sophomore
Daniel Hailey was named first team AllState after scoring a team-high 15.5 points and hauling in 7.3 rebounds per contest as the Bulldogs went 27-2 and took third in the state. Hailey’s teammate, senior Ryan Jensen was named to the second team. Jensen averaged team highs in rebounds (7.9) and blocks (5.3) while scoring 12.1 points per game for the Bulldogs. Northwest signee Xavier Kurth earned first team honors in Class 4 after averaging 15.6 points and 6.8 rebounds, both team highs, and leading Lafayette to second in the state, the Irish’s best finish since 1986. Kurth was a second team selection in 201213.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — No sales pitch er be than Columbia, Mo., and there is no was necessary for Kim Anderson. The new other group of players I would rather work Missouri coach has wanted this for a long with than our current roster wearing the time. black and gold,” Anderson said. “I thank Anderson welled up a few times and all of you for being here today as we start paused to collect himself at his introduc- an exciting, new era of Tiger basketball. tory news conference Tuesday, a day af- Thanks for bringing me home.” ter the school hired him to replace Frank Anderson, who is from Sedalia, was a Haith. star player at Missouri in the 1970s and “This is my dream job,” Anderson then a long-time key aide to Stewart. He’s said. “You all probably figured that out a interviewed for the job before and this long time ago. I’m Mizzou through and time got the school’s attention by winning through.” a Division II title at Central Anderson will be 59 Missouri this past season, next month. He was ready, and got an endorsement on with good humor, for the Twitter from his old athletic questions about his age, director. about the last dozen years Anderson was biking on he’s been coaching in Dithe Katy Trail in rural Misvision II, about his ability souri when he got a teleto woo top-tier recruits. phone call from the search Since getting the job, he’s firm, and had to go to a high heard it all. school parking lot to get cell “Apparently, I’m old. I service. He was interviewed really had no idea of that by Alden at his home in Waruntil yesterday, and I’ve rensburg, last Thursday then got to tell you it devasmet with school Chancellor tated me,” Anderson said, R. Bowen Loftin. drawing laughter. “Hey, On the drive to the CoI’m not playing, guys. Old lumbia campus to meet the Kim Anderson ballplayers coach, that’s Missouri basketball coach team, he telephoned Stewart, what we do.” whose name is on the court at The ability to connect with kids, Ander- Mizzou Arena. Anderson said the biggest son said, was just as important at Central thing he learned from Stewart was “how Missouri as it’ll be in the SEC. to survive.” “We recruited at a high level because “He taught me how to get up when I people trusted us with their sons and their fell down,” Anderson said. “He taught me players,” Anderson said. “We recruited when I have disappointments, to get back and signed Division I-caliber players at the up and keep going.” University of Central Missouri because of Like in 1999, when Snyder got the job. relationships and connections.” “You know what, in 1999, I was obviAthletic director Mike Alden said An- ously a lot younger,” Anderson said. “As I derson received a five-year contract with look back, I wouldn’t have hired me either a base salary of $1.1 million and the total in 1999. I wasn’t ready. I don’t think I was package worth more than $2 million per prepared to run a basketball program.” year. With about 200 media and fans in atAnderson said his teams will mirror tendance, Alden said he got the right man those of his long-time boss. for the job. “It may be 2014, but smart, disciplined, A man right under the school’s nose all hard-nosed team basketball never goes out along when it opted for Quin Snyder to of style,” Anderson said. “That’s the only succeed Norm Stewart in 1999, then chose way we know how to do it here.” Mike Anderson and Frank Haith. Anderson met briefly with assistant “We had to have someone who was a coaches Monday and said there was no proven winner,” Alden said. “How about a hurry to finalize a staff. He plans on meetperson that’s Missouri-made?” ing with incoming recruits later this week, Alden used a search firm to help identify and try to persuade high school stars playcandidates for a job that might prove chal- ers JaKeenan Gant and Namon Wright to lenging especially at the outset. Haith left stay. for Tulsa after Missouri settled for the NIT The holdovers are ready to play now. last season and there’s a good chance only “I’m thrilled,” sophomore forward Ryan two starters will be back, neither of whom Rosburg said. “I’ve had the pleasure of averaged in double figures. knowing him for a couple years, so I know The new coach is fired up for the chal- what he stands for. Right when the job lenge. came available, that was the first person I “There is no place on Earth I would rath- thought of.”
Page 8
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS MHS drops away game to Benton ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — The Maryville baseball team scored early against conference opponent Benton, but a strange fifth inning propelled the Cardinals past the Hounds. Maryville scored early in the game by plating a run in the top of the first. With two outs, sophomore Keston Oltman sent a double to left-center field that scored sophomore Dakota Beemer. The score stayed 1-0 until the bottom of the fifth, when the Cardinals scored all of their runs. Their first run was scored when Devon Burton tried to score on a wild pitch. Beemer ran back to try to toss the ball to junior pitcher Mitchell Worthington to pick off the charging Burton. Burton and the ball reached the plate around the same time and Burton grabbed the ball out of the air, keeping Worthington from making the run saving play. No interference call was made and the run counted in favor of the Cardinals. The Cardinals scored three more runs in the frame to put them ahead by the final score of 4-1. With the loss, Maryville drops to 2-9 and 0-2 in Midland Empire Conference play on the season. The Spoofhounds next games will be part of the Hornet Baseball Classic in Chillicothe, which begins Friday.
Hounds finish 6th at LeBlond ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — The Maryville golf team took sixth at the Bishop LeBlond Tournament on Monday. LeBlond claimed the team trophy with a team score of 327. Maryville shot a 354 as a team and was led by sophomore Hunter Hayes, who finished eighth with an 18hole score of 80. Penney’s Shawn Cook shot a 70 to win the individual title. Senior Dustin Wolters took 18th with an 86 and freshmen Logan Zimmerman and Matt Twaddle each shot 94s to tie for 31st. Freshman Bryce Farlin rounded out the varsity scorers with a 99, which tied for 40th. Maryville is back in action at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 1 against Bishop LeBlond in its final regular season match of the season in St. Joseph before districts begin next week.
MHS tennis wins 4th straight SAVANNAH, Mo. — The Maryville boys tennis team won its fourth straight match Monday night, beating Savannah 6-3. This is the second time this season the Spoofhounds have knocked off their Highway 71 rival. Maryville beat Savannah 7-2 back on April 7 at the Northwest High Rise Courts. Ben Goecken, Ian Macali, Chris Dougan, Michael Filips and Tate Mattson claimed singles victories while the doubles team of Mattson and Tyler Coleman picked up the sixth and final victory of the afternoon. Maryville (5-2) is taking part in the Benton Tournament Wednesday and will then have a break until Monday, May 5 when the team travels to face Bishop LeBlond. LeBlond is the last team to beat the Spoofhounds this season, having claimed a 5-4 win back on April 8 in Maryville.
Maryville Daily Forum
Bearcats announce spring signings
Golf announces two additions to signing class Northwest golf coach Pat McLaughlin announced the signings of two student-athletes to the 2014-15 Bearcat roster. Shelby Williams (Adair, Iowa) and Gia Zupancic (Pueblo, Colo.) will join Maddy Probst from Lawson, who signed with Northwest in the fall. “I am excited about the three new players who will be joining our golf team in the fall,” McLaughlin said. “With the graduation of two of our top scoring players, Kristina D’Angela and Cassie Lowell, I knew it was im-
portant to add some recruits who could have an immediate positive impact on our program. I firmly believe that all three of these ladies have the capability of doing so.” Williams arrives at Northwest after playing at Iowa Southwestern Community College. She was the team’s No. 1 player and will be a sophomore beginning in the fall. Williams was an all-state golfer at Adair-Casey High School and was named an allconference performer three times. As
a senior, Williams placed eighth at the state championships after finishing as the runner up at the regional meet. She lettered in golf all four years. Zupancic was a first-team all-state performer at Pueblo East High School. She was a three-time all-region selection as well. She carries a career 78-stroke average and had an 81-stroke average at the 6,010-yard Flatirons Golf Course at the Colorado Junior Golf Association’s World Qualifier.
Smith adds Division I transfer to women’s roster Northwest women’s basketball coach Michael Smith announced the addition of Taylor Shull to the 201415 roster. Shull, a native of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, played the last two seasons at Division I Bradley University, a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. She will have two years of eligibility remaining beginning in the fall. “I’ve seen Taylor play numerous times throughout her high school and AAU career, she is exactly what we need in a point guard,” Smith said. “Her transferring in with two years experience at the Division I level will be very beneficial in being able to step right in and lead our program.”
Shull appeared in 37 career games for Bradley over two seasons, averaging 1.5 points per game, after a standout career at Mt. Pleasant Community High School. As a high school star, she set school records for career, single-season and single-game scoring She scored 1,460 points during her prep career and was a two-time all-state selection and a four-time all-district and All-Southeast Conference selection. As a junior and senior, she earned conference Player of the Year accolades. A four-sport standout, she qualified for state in track and field four times and was a two-time all-conference performer in volleyball.
Taylor Shull
Anderson announces two additions to softball roster Northwest softball coach Ryan Anderson announced the additions of Becca Maher (Des Plaines, Ill.) and Jessica Rawie (Liberty) on Thursday. “I believe that both of these individuals can come in and make an immediate impact for us,” Anderson said. “They are both very good athletes and come in with a good knowledge of the game. While both are very good at their primary positions, they each have the ability to adapt and possibly play multiple positions, which is a great ad-
vantage.” Maher was an All-Mid Suburban League performer and an all-area performer for Elk Grove High School. She helped lead her team to a fourth place finish at state as a sophomore and participated in volleyball and basketball. Maher was been named all-academic four times and is a member of the senior academic honor society. Rawie earned all-district and AllGreater KC Suburban Big 6 Conference honors all four seasons at Liberty
High School. She earned all-region honors as a catcher three times and was an academic all-state honoree as a senior. In her final season, she led the team with a .461 batting average and hit .605 with runners in scoring position. She also led the team in runs, RBIs and stolen bases. A multi-sport athlete, Rawie also lettered in basketball and track. Her parents, Doug and Cindy Rawie, are both Northwest graduates and her older sister, Megan, is a senior at Northwest.
MHS football team looks to clean up community MARYVILLE, Mo. — The Maryville Spoofhounds football team is aiming to help clean up the community with its clean up day. The Spoofhound Football Community Clean Up Day is scheduled for Saturday, May 10. Teams of players will go around town to the homes of those who register to help clean up their yards and the outsides of homes. The team will then host a BBQ plate dinner at 6 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge.
The meal tickets are $6 for individuals and $10 four couples with children five and under eating free. During the dinner, there will be a silent auction of Spoofhound football items. To register for the clean up project, send your name, address, phone number, e-mail address, a description of the project, how long you think it will take and how many people the project will take to Spoofhound football coach Matt Webb at: Maryville High School,
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.
Spoofhound Football, 1429 South Munn, Maryville Mo. 64468. To pre-register for the dinner, send your name, address, phone number, email address and number of attendees to the same address. Donation and dinner registration checks should be made payable to Spoofhound Football. For any questions, contact Webb at (660) 254-9466 or webbm@maryville. k12.mo.us.
Nodaway Lodge #470 A.F.&A.M. and O.E.S. Roseanna #262
ANNUAL FISH FRY Nodaway County Senior Center
1210 E. First St., Maryville, Missouri
FRIDAY, MAY 2 - 4-7 p.m.
ADULTS - $8.00 per person; Under 8 yrs. - FREE
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
You’ve come a long way baby! Fred, Congratulations to our No. 1 Graduate! You’ve made us proud!
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
75¢
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Wednesday, April 30, 2014 BY DAVE GRAUE AND JACK BENDER
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ASTRO-GRAPH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 2014 by Bernice Bede Osol
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Your insight and vision will enable you to make the right choices this year. While your eagerness to take control is an advantage in the business world, take care not to let it interfere with your personal life. Equality will be the watchword on the domestic front. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You can’t let past disappointments hold you back. Keep your head up and move forward with pride. Don’t waste time stewing over things you cannot change. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Don’t waste time on idle chitchat. Someone is likely to use your flippant attitude against you. Focus on being productive, not entertaining. Keep your plans a secret. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- A travel opportunity is coming your way. Your imagination is in overdrive, and a new hobby or endeavor will help to satisfy your creative urges. Love is in the stars. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- What was touted as a foolproof investment could prove to be very costly. Don’t take any unnecessary risks. You can’t expect to get something for nothing. Be smart with your cash. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Mingling after hours with colleagues could prove to be very rewarding today. You will be able to learn a lot of useful information from people with more experience than you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Keep
a watchful eye on your personal documents and make sure everything is up to date. Double-check that you have done everything in your power to ward off a financial loss. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Expect to face demanding individuals. Keep your emotions in check and assert yourself if you feel you are being taken advantage of. Put your needs first for a change. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You may find hidden value in an overlooked asset. If you are feeling overwhelmed, get out and do something physical to relieve stress. Clear up any misunderstanding or uncertainty. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Children and close friends should be included in your plans today. Getting together with those you love will make you feel good about your life and future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Family problems are likely if you have not been paying attention to current developments. Take a look at your financial situation before you overspend on an impulsive purchase. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Get involved in a benevolent or charitable organization. You have a lot to offer, and important connections will be made if you share your best ideas with others. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Get together with friends during the evening hours, but take care of your own responsibilities first to put your mind at ease. Romance will enhance your personal life.
In yesterday’s column, we looked at a deal in which the responder made a strong jump shift, then, on the second round, jumped again in his suit to announce that it was completely solid. In today’s deal, the responder jumps in his own suit, then jumps in his partner’s suit. What does that show? While you are thinking about that, some pairs add a third hand-type for a strong jump shift: a strong 5-3-3-2. I do not like that, because when responder rebids in no-trump, opener does not know the length of responder’s suit. In my two-way style, responder must have a sixcard suit if he jumps in it, then rebids in no-trump. This allows the opener to count winners more accurately. North’s sequence here shows, in principle, five decent spades, four good hearts and 5-4-2-2 distribution, with (almost) all of his points in the majors. His hand is a textbook example. Then South wonders if a grand slam might be makable, but decides to settle for “a sure thing.” West leads the diamond king. Declarer thinks that he can see 12 winners (five spades, five hearts, one diamond and one club), with the club finesse for the overtrick. So South takes the first trick with his diamond ace and draws trumps. Then he turns to the spades, but suddenly five tricks there shrink to four. Now he has no sensible choice but to take the club finesse. Finally something works. Note that East did well to keep equal length with the dummy, never discarding a spade while declarer drew trumps.
Page 10
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Classified P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
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562-2633
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Installation & Repair
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Roofing, Siding, Windows, Guttering
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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 FOR SALE: 6 feeder pigs, 30-40 lbs. $75 per head. Call evenings, 660-729-4675. 83-5
Items Under $500
Items Under $500
Items Under $500
E crib with adjustable side rail, $75. 660-582-3239. 80-5
tresses, dresser, excellent condition, $450. Maryville, 660-920-9022. 82-5
GREEN WOODEN ironing board, JR Clark Co., $60. 660-582-3239. 80-5
PUSH LAWN mower, $25. 660-582-7238. 83-5
PATIO TABLE, white glass top, 2 chairs, $50. 660-5823239. 80-5 5000 WATT 6250 Surge 10 hp portable generator, electric start, runs but needs carb work, $135. 816-2732664, Barnard. 80-5 THREE 10’ sections of roller track, for unloading trucks, $30 each or $75 for all. 816-273-2664, Barnard. 80-5
PICK UP tool box, 60” wide, 12” deep. Lid opens both sides, $150 cash. 816428-2895. 79-5
SET OF four white letter Firestone Transfoce AT tires, LT265-75-16, 1/2 tread, $175. Maryville, 660920-9022. 80-5
BLACK & DECKER toaster broiler oven, like new, $25 cash. 816-4282895. 79-5
GO KART, 2 seats, $485 OBO. Call or text for more information 660-623-0273. 81-5
MEDIUM SIZE dog house, new, insulated. Can deliver, $90 cash. 816-4282895. 79-5
SET OF 4 Douglas 215/60/ R16 tires, mounted on 5 hole GM wheels, 90% tread, $200 for tires, $240 for tires and rims. 660-928-3357. 81-5
GOLD STAR microwave with turn table, works good, $40 cash. 816-428-2895. 79-5 20” BOY’S or girl’s bicycle, $25 cash. 816-4282895. 79-5 KID CRAFT white table with drawer, 4 chairs in pastel colors, $65. 660-5823239. 80-5 1950’s BLUE metal Doll-
FOUR 26”X63” aluminum storm windows, $10 for all 660-928-3357. 81-5 3 PIECE maple bedroom set, full box springs and mattress, excellent condition, $450. Maryville, 660920-9022. 82-5 3 PIECE antique walnut bedroom set, two twin beds with box springs and mat-
DEHUMIDIFIER, 660-582-7238.
$25. 83-5
EVENFLO STROLLER, $10. 660-582-7238. 83-5
Garage Sales
HOARDERS NO more! We’ve found more “treasures”! Saturday, May 3, 7am-?, 1103 West 18th Street. Furniture, treadmill, name brand children and adult clothing, teacher supplies, kitchen items, home decor, and so much more! 83-3 1901 NORTH Alco. 7amnoon, Saturday. Baby swing; high chair; breast pump; baby boy 0-6 months, girl’s 3T-7, womens and mens; trikes; little four wheeler, miscellaneous. 83-3 26617 MAPLE Drive, north of 16th. Friday, 3-6pm. Saturday, 8am-noon. Three families. Toy kitchen set; toys; books; Power Wheels car; jogging stroller; scrapbooking; TV; wicker chair; hair bows; lots of clothes girls to 8, boys to 16, small adult to 4XL. Lots of miscellaneous. 83-3 27148 SOUTHRIDGE Drive (Timberview Estates) May 1 1 p.m.-6 p.m., May 2 9 a.m.-6 p.m., May 3 9 a.m.Noon. Portable sewing machine, racing slicks, electric saws, clothing, household miscellaneous. 81-5
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
Garage Sales
Garage Sales
Garage Sales
1230 NORTH Main, Imperial Storage, May 3, 8a.m. Three big storage units sale. Furniture, tools, 12x12 popup canapy, AC, furniture dolly, stereo, clothes, microwave, crafts, lots of miscellaneous. We are cleaning out! 81-5
patio funirture; lawnchairs; books; kitchen items; Hot Wheels. Saturday 7am-4pm. 83-3
222 WEST Edwards. Saturday, May 3, 8am-2pm. Maryville’s cheapest garage sale! 83-3
303 WEST 11th St., Saturday only, 7am-2pm. Womens, mens, baby boy and girls clothing, various sizes; baby swing; high chair; toys; housewares. 81-5 1177 ASHLEY. Friday, 8am-7pm; Saturday, 7amnoon. Toys, 4-wheeler, clothes NB-3T, My Baby Can Read videos, name brand women’s clothing, purses, books, table, home interior, etc. 81-5 218 JAMES Avenue. Friday, 8am-4:30pm; Saturday, 7am-noon. 0-5T boys, 0-12 month girls, toddler beds, miscellaneous holiday, baby stuff, toys, household. 83-3 1038 FAUSTIANA Drive. Saturday, 7am-1pm. Junior, women and men’s clothing, Misses suits. Home decor, household and kitchen, headboard, ab lounger, printer, TV, chicken collection, bike. 81-5 324 VISTA Lane. Thursday, 1-6pm; Friday, 8am-6pm; Saturday, 8am-1pm. Books, toys, high chair, bedding, golf balls, vintage items, boy through adult clothes, furniture, sports items. 81-5 305 SOUTH Alco Avenue. Two family. Friday, 3-7pm; Saturday 8am-3pm. Lots of miscellaneous. 83-3 715 WEST Cooper, Saturday, 7:30am-2pm. Clothes, books, toys, TV, CDs, movies, furniture and more. 83-3 704 WEST Cooper. Boy’s size 14 clothes; girl’s 7-Junior; men & women’s 2X’
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.
HELP WANTED
H &H&H H Trailers, has immediate openings Trailers, LLC LLC has immediate openings for a full time for production workers and custom, atin the carpenter and a full time wiring technician our ccustom ustom facility. You must be able to pass a background options facility. Knowledge of 12V and 110V wiring check. We offer competitive wages and a comrequired. Carpentry skills a plus but we will train. plete benefit package. We offer competitive wages and a complete Apply in person theaH & in HpTrailers, benefit package. at Please pply erson at the LLC Custom Facility ata1518 16th Clarinda, IA. H&H Trailers, LLC office t 222 NS . 1st Street, Clarinda, Iowa
City of Maryville, MO Seeking a Code Inspector The City of Maryville has an exciting career opportunity for a fun, hard-working, self-starter who enjoys learning new skills, working with people, and working outdoors. The full-time Code Inspector position carries a high level of responsibility while performing building plan reviews for code compliance, advising the public on construction requirements, performing building inspections, and enforcing nuisance ordinances. This position requires a HS diploma or equivalent education. A bachelor’s degree with construction experience is preferred. Training for this position is provided and the salary range is $23,233.60 - $37,211.20 DOQ, along with full benefits and retirement contributions. For a complete job description, list of benefits, and an application please visit www. maryville.org. Applications will be accepted at City Hall (415 N. Market) or P.O. Box 438, Maryville, MO 64468 until May 16. AA/EOE
Johnson Controls Inc. is seeking interested parties to provide cleaning service for our industrial plant located in Albany, MO. Must be able to start in May and meet all JCI contractor requirements. Duties include but not limited to vacuuming, mopping, cleaning bathrooms, offices, windows and such. If you are qualified and would like to be considered to submit a bid, please contact Lindsey Maize at 2001 West Business HWY 136 Albany, MO 64402 or call 660.726.6100 to make an appointment. No walk-ins please. Johnson Controls is an EEO/AA employer.
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Page 11
Garage Sales
Garage Sales
Garage Sales
Real Estate
RVs & Campers
Legals
1020 VICTORY Lane, Sat urday, 7:30am-4pm. Riding lawn mower; weedeater; sports collectibles (great graduation gifts) autographs, prints, cards, Sports Illustrated; comics; movie posters; women’s clothes; household items; books; garage items; miscellaneous. 83-3
household, baby items, holiday decorations. Something for everyone! Drinks, snacks for sale. 81-5
cessories, men & women’s clothing, kitchen, home decor, children’s toys & books, other miscellaneous. 81-5
lot for sale on west side of exclusive Chamee Drive across from Maryville Middle School, $79,000. Call 660-541-1802. 78-tfn
1996 HITCHHIKER II 5th wheel camper, 25’, excellent condition, one slide-out. Everything works, $7,500 OBO. 816-808-7469. 81-5
1009 EAST Halsey Street. Saturday, 8am-?. Household items and miscellaneous. 81-5
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home on 1 acre, newer siding, windows and roof. Full basement. North of Savannah on Hwy C and east on Cnty. Rd. 180 1 mile. $103,000. 816-689-9582. 81-5
Wanted
est 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.]
711 FOREST Street, May 3, 7am-noon. Quality light fixtures, Sony Handycam, furniture, luggage, ceiling fan w/remote, carpet steamers, old quilts, kitchen stuff, clothing, Shop Vac. 81-5 909 FOREST, Saturday, 8am. Name brand nice clothing, household and decorating, 4 bar stools, small appliances, paperback books, small TV, lots of knick knack and miscellaneous. 83-3 619 WEST Grant Street, Saturday, 7am-1pm. Little Tikes car, like new; bicycles; ceiling light fixture; Nordictrac, as is; wash tub water feature. 83-3 824 SOUTH Dunn. Friday, 1-6pm; Saturday, 7am-1pm. Many baby/toddler items, toddler bed, breast pump, boy/girl 0-4T, wood cradle, toys, entertainment center, adult M-XL. 81-5 708 WINDSOR, Friday, 10am. Adult and children clothes, toys, home decor, kitchenware, bedding and miscellaneous. 82-3 MOVING/GARAGE Sale: 1320 Parkdale. Friday, 8am-4pm; Saturday, 8am?. Furniture, clothes, knick knacks, 2006 Honda VTX 1800 motorcycle, garden tiller, lots of miscellaneous. 81-5 1237 WEST Crestview Drive, Saturday, 8am-noon. New beaded jewelry, crocheted items, crafts, Christmas, books, VHS movies, puzzles, electric trolling motor 25 pound thrust. 81-5 1232 CRESTVIEW Dr. Fri 12-6, Sat 8-1: Multifamily, boys/girls infant-8, Women’s/Jr’s Small, Men’s M, many name brand! Little Tikes basketball hoop, books, shoes, oak hall tree, TV’s, toys, purses, some antiques, lots of miscellaneous! 81-5 1257 EAST Crestview. Friday, Saturday, 8am. Proform electric treadmill, knick knacks, furniture, toys, name brand clothes, lamps, pictures, lots, lots more. 81-5 606 SOUTH Merrill Avenue. Saturday, 7:30am-?. Multi family Girl Scout fundraiser. Clothes, toys,
738 HIGHLAND Ave., Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 7amnoon. Deep freeze; Christmas tree; baby crib & accessories; clothes, boy’s NB-8, girl’s 24M-4; rocker; toys; furniture. 83-3 1916 SOUTHDALE (west of MMS). Saturday, 8am2pm. Boy clothes 0-8, baby items galore, household items, oversized chair with ottoman, adult clothing. 81-5 27230 CEDAR Ridge Drive. Saturday, 8am?. Spring cleaning sale. Clothes, furniture, miscellaneous. Hayes, Twaddle, Haer. 83-3 25527 WILLOW Drive (Highlands). Friday, 8am-?. Newborn-2T girls, women’s S-3XL, shoes, baby items, formal dresses, purses, lots of odds and ends. 83-3 HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION, Saturday, May 3, 7am-3pm. 1.5 miles west of Middle School on Rt. V. Nice, name brand kid’s clothes, shoes,, toys, DVDs, books, housewares. Don’t miss out! 81-5 216 NORTH Water. Friday and Saturday, 8am-4pm. 200 History books, tools, clothes. 81-5 208 SOUTH Water. Friday & Saturday, May 2 & 3. Antique furniture, 2006 Ford bedcover, car dolly, patio table & charis, gas grill, camping equipment, clothes and many other miscellaneous items. 81-5 322 SOUTH Saunders, basement sale (enter south side of house). Saturday, 8am-noon. Coffee table; men’s jeans, women’s plus size, boys and girls; toys; snow blower; hand tools; home decor; books; miscellaneous. 81-5 403 SOUTH Charles. Saturday, May 3, 7am-?. Clothing: toddler, kids, womens and mens; toys; household items’ miscellaneous. 83-3 517 SOUTH Charles. Multi-family, May2&3. Friday, 3-6pm; Saturday, 7am1pm. Furniture, washer and dryer, home decor, toddler girl clothes, toys, lots of miscellaneous. 83-3 612 SOUTH Vine, Saturday, 8am-noon. Furniture, clothes, kitchenwares, miscellaneous. 83-3 616 SOUTH Dewey, May 3, 7am-noon. Multiple Families baby clothes & ac-
1115 EAST Halsey, Saturday, 8am-3pm. 6 month-12 month & 7-10 year girl’s clothing. Home decor, children’s toys. 83-3 1213 EAST Grant (take S. Laura). Friday, noon7pm; Saturday, 8am-noon. Washer; furniture; mens, ladies, girls, boys name brand clothing including AE, Aero, Gymboree; pool pump/stairs. 83-3 MULTI-FAMILY SALE: 422 South Depot Street. Saturday, 9am-?. Tools; antiques; household; new kitchen cupboards; 2X-4X womens, toddlers, junior girls, formal dresses; lots of miscellaneous items. Everything priced to sell! 83-3 705 EAST South Avenue. Saturday, 10am-2pm. Older TV, kitchen items, bedding, computer desk, antique library table, lots of miscellaneous. 83-3 MAY 2, 4-8pm; May 3, 7am-noon. 2 miles east on Hwy 136. Tools, pool, mowers, moped, much miscellaneous. Bake sale Fort Crook Society. 81-5 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 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 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. Available May 1. 660-528-2005. 73-tfn NICE 2 bedroom house, central air, in Clearmont, no housing, no smoking, no pets. $400 a month, $400 deposit. Call 660-729-4621 or 660-725-7057. 79-5 LOOKING FOR roommate, all utilities paid. Nice quiet neighborhood. 660853-9808. 79-5 3 BEDROOM house in Maryville. Stove and refrigeartor furnished. No pets. 660-582-5609. 82-5 BIRCHES APARTMENTS: 1 bedroom, June 1, $400; 2 bedroom, August 1, $500. CA, W/D, water and trash paid. 660-5823027, 660-582-3526. 83-tfn
For Sale
Services
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
WANTED: YARDS to mow in Maryville. Quality work, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call Dan at 660254-0888. 75-10
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
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 BEAUTIFUL
2.5
Thank You
The Colene Bohart family would like to thank all of those who sent cards, flowers, food, and memorial gifts. They were very much appreciated. A special thanks to the Methodist Church people who prepared such a great meal for us and a salute to those at Golden Living Center for the care and respect you gave our mom during her final years here on Earth. You cannot be thanked enough. We so appreciate all you did for her.
Now is the time to subscribe CALL: (660) 562-2424 for details!
acre
NEED A tutor? Certified teacher in the Maryville area. My specialties are elementary, grammar, autism and more. wyzant.com/Tutors/MO/Skidmore/8540315 81-5
Autos 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. 660-564-2370. 83-5 Find us online at: maryvilledailyforum.com
AMERICAN WALNUT buying standing walnut timber. 25 or more. Call 816232-6781 in St. Joseph for more details. 249-tf LOOKING FOR TV for pre-teens room. I don’t need anything fancy, but it needs to have an HDMI connection for his WiiU. We just moved and left almost everything 2000 miles away so only reasonable offers please. Call or text. My number is still long distance, but I’m in Maryville. 541-817-6505. 80-5
Help Wanted FRONT DESK and housekeeping. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Sunset Inn, 1700 E. First St., Maryville. 79-5 DRIVERS WANTED pulling tanks and hoppers. Local NWMO and long distance. Call Williams Fertilizer and Trucking. Tom’s cell, 660572-0265, Oregon, Mo. 83-5 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: Senior Housing facility seeks staff to assist administrator with daily tasks such as housekeeping, laundry and meal preparation. CMA preferred however will train. Apply in person to the administrator at 323 E. Summit Dr., Maryville, MO 64468. EOE 83-5
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 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 high-
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
Call 660-562-2424!
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Page 12
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
The Back Page (660) 562-2424
pcobb@maryvilledailyforum.com
Brooklyn Roderick
Bea Olasz
Chloe Abrams
A.J. Dinsdale
Eliza Galbraith
Sam Offutt
Lucy Galbraith
Ella Hazen
Jolyssa Coston
Photos submitted by Maryville Public Library
Jacy Snead Xinyu Liu
Caitlyn Burke
Serena Han
Young artists awarded by Maryville library By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
For the third straight year, the Maryville Public Library hosted an art contest for kids in the Maryville area who created illustrations and shadow boxes depicting their favorite stories. “We wanted to find a fun way for kids to share what they’re favorite stories are,” said library Director Stephanie Patterson. “They like to talk about their favorite books, and we thought it would be fun to share it with everyone through the medium of art.” The kids had a month to complete their projects and turn them in to be displayed during National Library Week, April 13-19. The staff
voted on the winners of the individual categories and, for the first time, the public voted on the Best of Show winner. Prizes provided by local businesses included art supplies and ice cream cones. All of the art projects will remain on display at the library through the middle of May. Winners were: Ages 6 and under 1st Place: A.J. Dinsdale – The Very Hungry Caterpillar 2nd Place: Jacy Snead – Betty Bunny Loves Chocolate Cake 3rd Place: Brooklyn Roderick – Sophia the First Ages 7 and 8 1st Place: Bea Olasz – The Very Hungry Caterpillar
2nd Place: Jolyssa Coston – Firebird 3rd Place: Serena Han – You’re My Honey Funny bunny Ages 9 and up (shadow boxes) 1st Place: Caitlyn Burke – Where the Red Fern Grows 2nd Place: Xinyu Liu – Under the Blood Red Sun 3rd Place: Samuel Offutt – The Princess and the Pea Ages 9 and up (drawings) 1st Place: Ella Hazen – The Book of Elsewhere 2nd Place: Lucy Galbraith – Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 3rd Place: Chloe Abrams – Divergent Best of Show Eliza Galbraith – Rainbow the Hippocampus