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Volume 104 • Number 68 • Wednesday, April 9, 2014 • PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins • Maryville, MO •
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
Signing up
Eugene Field Elementary School Assistant Principal Brian Lynn, right, Picks up his ballot from an election judge Tuesday morning at the polling place in the basement of the Maryville R-II School District office.
75¢
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
Checking the results
R-II Superintendent of Schools Larry Linthacum, left, along with county commissioners Robert Schieber and Robert Stiens, crunch numbers at the County Administration Center Tuesday as vote totals are announced precinct by precinct.
Voters approve school bond, gravel tax Shipley, Martin take council seats By TONY BROWN News editor
Two major funding initiatives — one proposed by the Maryville R-II School District and one by Nodaway County — passed easily in Tuesday’s municipal elections. Voters also elected local political newcomers Tim Shipley and Rachael Martin to the Maryville City Council. A projected 67.34 percent of Maryville R-II patrons voted in favor of a $10.25 million bond issue that will be used to construct a new performing arts center at Maryville High School along with a new MHS practice gymnasium and an expanded kitchen and cafeteria area at Eugene Field Elementary School. The bonds will also fund en-
hanced security measures at the main entrances to all three of the district’s schools, including Maryville Middle School, and provide a few other extras at the high school such as an improved weight room and additional space for athletics lockers. In numerical terms, the bond issue passed 1,235-599 in a vote that required a four-sevenths supermajority. The success of the county’s ballot measure means that residents in all 15 townships, an area that includes Maryville, will pay an additional one-half-cent sales tax next year that will be used to purchase maintenance road rock. As has been the case for decades, township revenues come almost exclusively from property taxes. In recent years, how-
ever, those levies have maxed out against a 90-cent cap per $100 of assessed valuation, meaning that income stays flat while costs continue to rise. Most of the gravel burden, therefore, has been assumed by the county, which currently pays 77.7 percent of the cost of maintenance gravel in each township, a formula that translates to $525 per mile of road for the county and $150 per mile for each township, a total of $675. The county has about 1,000 miles of gravel roads. Under the current budget, Nodaway County and the townships combined expect to spend $690,000 for gravel this year, $533,000 of which will come from the county. Now that the sales tax has
Tim Shipley
Rachael Martin
passed, the townships’ contribution will be eliminated, allowing the subdivisions to spend the money on their own “supplementary” gravel — rock purchased over and above the 45 tons per mile or so considered essential. Figuring sales tax revenue at a projected $1 million, the county will now have more than $300,000
in new money for road maintenance. According to South District County Commissioner Robert Stiens, the approximately halfmillion dollars the county now spends for rock will be reallocated for the repair and replacement of new bridges and drainage tubes, where rising costs are also putting See VOTERS Page 3
Society pays tribute to historian Carneal By TONY BROWN News editor
Ex-professor feted
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
Emeritus Professor of History Tom Carnneal, left, who served for many years as first president and then longtime treasurer of the Nodaway County Historical Society, is shown with his family during a reception Tuesday at the museum held in honor of his 80th birthday. Also pictured are Carneal’s young grandson, Bennett Malotte, his son, Chris Malotte, at left in dark glasses, and siblings, from left, Martha Chandler (seated), John Carneal and Sam Carneal.
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One of the most precious possessions any rural community can have is its past, and thanks to Tom Carneal, the Northwest Missouri State University emeritus professor of history who turned 80 this week, that possession for Nodaway County is a very rich legacy indeed. The Nodaway County Historical Society — which Carneal essentially transformed following his arrival on the Northwest campus in 1968 — is today an important cultural and social resource in the Maryville area that embraces three buildings, including two historic 19th century structures, and a collection consisting of thousands of documents, genealogical records, special holdings and artifacts. The society celebrated Carneal’s contributions Tuesday with a birthday reception at the main museum, located at 110 N. Walnut in Maryville. Surrounded by well-wishers, family and society members, Carneal reflected on his career and the growth of the society over more than 45 years. Shortly after his arrival in Maryville, Car-
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Record....................... 2 Opinion..................... 4 Lifestyles................... 6
neal, fresh from graduate studies at what is now the University of Missouri-Kansas City, the young college instructor and Army veteran decided to become active in the society, which, though founded in the 1940s, had become little more that a monthly discussion club. There was no museum, and no one was even dreaming yet of acquiring such structures as the 1850s Caleb Burns House at 420 West Second Street or the Hickory Grove School, built in 1883 and now located on the museum grounds. “Basically people got together once a month and talked about what they would like to do,” Carneal said. “When someone went on a trip, they brought back pictures. But deep down inside … well, I think what they wanted was a museum.” Lots of people talk. Carneal acted. The society didn’t have any money, so he signed the mortgage for the Burns House property himself. Then he helped orchestrate the publishing of “Tales of Nodaway County,” a popular history that sold out three printings’ worth of copies and made it possible for the nascent organization to pay off the note on the two-story pioneer residence.
Sports.................... 7, 8 News................ 3, 5, 12 Classifieds............... 11
See CARNEAL Page 5
OUTSIDE
Today High: 75° Low: 54°
Page 2
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
RecoRd
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Chelsey Christensen, Atlantic, Iowa – Vehicle license/inspection/title, $50; Failure to appear, $100 Eric Damgar, Pickering – Failure to appear, $100; Vehicle license/inspection/ title, $100; Vehicle license/ inspection/title, $100 Emiley Smith, Maryville – Operating a motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner, involving an accident, $100 Jarod Keller, Kearney – Minor in possession, Suspended sentence, two years probation Jesse Watson, Kearney – Minor in possession, $200; Disorderly conduct - $100 Anthony Brown Smith, Kansas City - Vehicle license/inspection/title, $100 Kenneth Whitney, Brunswick – Minor in possession, $200 Jordyn Leal, Maryville – Minor in possession, $500 Monte Hoskey, Maryville – Expired plates, $60; Vehicle license/inspection/title, $50 Ashley Haer, Craig Speeding, 11-15 mph over, $46 Tara Lovato, Maryville - Speeding, 16-19 mph over, $82.50 Teagan Suey, Maryville - Fail To Stop At Stop Sign At Stop Line/Before Crosswalk/Point Nearest Intersection, $75 Dustin Ruminer, Stanberry - Vehicle license /inspection/title, $50; Expired plates, $100; Driver of motor vehicle failed to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt, $10; Driving while revoked/suspended, $500 Michala Bock, Kansas City – Littering, $300;
Minor in possession, Suspended sentence, two years probation Jordyn Gross-Francis, Faristell - Driver of motor vehicle failed to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt, $10 Cyril Goodin, Maryville - - Fail To Stop At Stop Sign At Stop Line/Before Crosswalk/Point Nearest Intersection, $75 Deandre Nichols, Kansas City – Expired plates, $50 Walter Elkins, St. Louis - Vehicle license /inspection/title, $50 Colby Lance, Fillmore – Expired plates, $50 Anthony Augustine, Kearney – Expired plates, $50 James Swalley, Maryville - Expired plates, $50; Operating motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility, $150 Aaron Brayman, Maryville – Possession of drug paraphernalia, Suspended sentence, two years probation Jacob Kenny, New Hampton - Expired plates, $50; Operating motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility, $150 Colton Hibbs, Sheridan – Expired plates, $100; Operating motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility, $150 Shelbie Hoover, Maryville – Misc. peace disturbance, $200 Harrison Vaughn, Maryville - Operating a motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner, involving an accident, $100 Lane Hermelink, Maryville – Defective equipment, $300
Birth Announcement Mackenzie Sage Bird Lee and Jessie Bird, Topeka, Kan. wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Mackenzie Sage, born April 2, 2014. She weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces and was 20 ¼ inches
long. Mackenzie joins brother, Bryce. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Brenda Sage, Dover, Kan. Paternal grandparents are Mike and
Cobb Publishing, LLC Phil and Chaundee Cobb, Owners Publisher: Phil Cobb • Executive Editor: Jim Fall News Editor: Tony Brown Sports Editor: Jason Lawrence Business Manager: Lana Cobb Office Manager: Rita Piveral Advertising: Twyla Martin • Kaity Holtman Composition: Gary Darling Reporters: Kevin Birdsell • Steve Hartman Distribution: Tyler Piveral Office Assistant: Kelsey Cobb
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Municipal Court April 1 Jason Wise, Maryville – Failure to appear – Warrant issued Shelby Hoover, Maryville – Minor in possession, Suspended sentence, two years probation Kathryn Irvin, Gravity, Iowa – Expired plates, $50 Adam Brownlee, Maryville – Minor in possession, $200; Failure to appear, $98 Russell Bauer, Centerville, Iowa – Minor in possession, $202 Trey Maughan, Maryville – Minor visibly intoxicated/BAC .02% or more, Suspended sentence, two years probation; Disorderly conduct, $200 Karthik Thumma, Maaryville – Operating vehicle on highway without valid or no driver’s license, $50 Richard Rowlett, Maryville – Expired plates, $50 John Hagele, St. Louis – Minor in possession, Supplying alcohol to a minor, Failure to appear, warrant issued Ladarius Todd, Maryville – No headlights when required, $50; Operating vehicle on highway without valid or no driver’s license, $100; Failure to appear, $100 Damille Dixson, St. Louis – Possess drug paraphernalia, $500 Daniel Schmidt, Maryville – Fail To Stop At Stop Sign At Stop Line/ Before Crosswalk/Point Nearest Intersection, $100; Failure to appear, $100 Jonathan Harsley, Maryville – Driver of motor vehicle failed to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt, $10; Failure to appear, $108.50
Maryville Daily Forum
Louise Runde, Hopkins, Mo. and Roger Bird, Maryville, Mo. Great-grandparents are Altha Bird, Maryville. and Bernard Runde, Parnell, Mo.
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Land Transfers March 31, 2014 Kenton James Wilcox to Stephen Fredrick Elston – N1/2 Lot 3 and S3/4 Lot 2 Blk 12 Torrances Add to Maryville Larry L and Carole E. Zahnd Revocable Living Trust to Cris and Tara M. Wilmes – Lot 5 Woodruff’s Rediv of East 268 Ft. Lot 1 John Saunders Add to Maryville Exc 24 Ft. off North Thereof… Harold and O. Marie Roush to Pierson Rentals LLC – Lot 4 Blk 11 South Maryville Extension Company’s Add to Maryville April 1, 2014 Kenneth Schauer to KEMS Properties LLC – Lot 6 Final plat of Sears Add ..See record Michael Karl Coleman to Michael Karl Coleman Revocable Living Trust – See record John F. Schulte to John F. and Sandra L. Schulte – Undivided 1/3 Int. S1/2 SW1/4 Sec 33-64-34 Nod Co Mo Geraldine Murphy Revocable Living Trust to John A. and Jane Lager – See record James Romey and Dixie
Davis to Charles D. and Karen Ellis – See record April 2, 2014 Raymond T. and Karen S. Porterfield to James R. and Dixie Davis – Lot 74 Plat 1 Golden Acres Sub Div an Add to Maryville William and Brenda Vernon to Ronald D. and Anne M. Champ – E1/2 Lot 4 Blk 6 NW Ext or Add to Maryville Nod Co Mo April 3, 2014 Vernon L. and Linda S. Schaefer Revocable Trust to Louis Stukenholtz – SE1/4 Sec 22-66-38 Nod Co Mo Exc…See record Colville Family Revocable Trust to Tobin Brothers – ¼ Int SW1/4 SE1/4 and SE1/4 SW1/4 Sec 27..See record Catherine M. Harmon Trust to Tobin Brothers – ¼ Int SW1/4 SE1/4 and SE1/4 SW1/4 Sec 27..See record Quinn Family Trust to Tobin Brothers – ¼ Int SW1/4 SE1/4 and SE1/4 SW1/4 Sec 27..See record James E. and Connie L. Colville Revocable Living Trust to Tobin Brothers – ¼ Int SW1/4 SE1/4 and SE1/4 SW1/4 Sec 27..See record
April 4, 2014 Brandon L and Brenda L. Deets to Kason L. Kurz – Lot 7 Maryvue Heights Add to Maryville Steven F. and Linda L. Kirsch to Ron W. and Sueanna Furrer – S1/2 Sec 25-65-37 Exc..See record Merla and William Findley to Craig R. and Colby D. Stiens – S1/2 NW1/4 Exc Right of Way of Railroad Sec 36-64-34 Merla and William Findley to Craig R. and Colby D. Stiens – Strip of Land 100 Ft. in Width Ext..SE1/4 NW1/4 Sec 36-64-34…See record April 7, 2014 Wells Fargo Bank, National Assn. to CR Homes LLC – All Lots 16, 17, 18 Blk 3 Original Town of Skidmore Danny Schwab to Norma I. Spire Revocable Inter Vivos Trust – All Lots 1, 2 Blk 28 Original Town of Parnell Vivian Bickerstaff, Donna Maffitt, Pamela and David Sorenson to Terry and Glenys orrow – Lots 2, 3, 6, 7 Blk 5 Flethcer’s Add to Graham and Beg at NWCor Lot 1 Blk 5.. See record
Community Events –WEDNESDAY– Friends of the Library Book Sale, Maryville Public Library, April 23 Nodaway County Senior Center, Tai Chi 5 to 6 p.m; Dutch Luke & Friends, 11 a.m., Apr. 9. Dementia, Alzheimers support group, 3rd Wednesday, 6-7 p.m. Presbyterian Church, Maryville. Jessica Loch, 816-261-2440. Tina Baker, Nodaway Nursing Home 660-562-2876. Never Alone Narcotics Anonymous, Wesley Foundation, 549 W. 4th St., 6 p.m. Community Meals First United Methodist, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m., 1st/Main. St. Francis Retirees will meet, 1st Wednesday, 9 a.m., Nodaway County Senior Center. Breast Cancer Support Group, noon, 2nd Wednesday, First Christian Church, Rm 106, Maryville AA meeting at 6 p.m. weekly , Davison Square. AL-Anon meeting at 6 p.m. weekly, Davison Square. Eagles Closed
– THURSDAY –
Nodaway County Senior Center Hand & Foot 9 a.m.; 10 pt. pitch tournament, 6 p.m., Apr.17 Nook Book Club for youth, 4 p.m., Maryville Public Library, April 10 Film & Lit Club for youth, 4 p.m., Maryville Public Library, April 17 Friends of the Library Book Sale, Maryville Public Library, April 17Diabetic Support Group second Thursday, South Hills Medical Building, Front Lobby. Nodaway County Assoc. of School Employees meeting, 1st Thursday, MarchJune, Sept.-Dec., 9 a.m., Nodaway County Senior Center. Optimist Club, Maryville meeting, 7 a.m., Holiday Inn Express meeting room
Living Free Narcotics Anonymous, Countryside Christian Church, 16th & Country Club Rd. 6 p.m. Nodaway County Federated Republican Women meet 11:30 a.m. 1st Thursday of the month at Carson’s, Maryville Maryville Business & Professional Women’s Organization meets 6 p.m. 4th Thursday, First Christian Church, Maryville, 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., Apr. 11 Camp Quality Benefit Fish Fry, 5 to 7 p.m., St. Gregory’s Parish Hall, April 11 Class of ‘17 West Nodaway Bingo and Bake Sale, 7 to 9:30 p.m., Burlington Jct. school, April 11 Widowed Persons Meeting, Burger King, 11 a.m., April 11 Car Show, 5:30 p.m., McDonalds, Maryville Friends of the Library Book Sale, Maryville Public Library, April 18 American Legion Spaghetti Supper, 2nd Friday monthly, 5 to 7 p.m., Burlington Jct. Methodist Church. 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 660-2544369 AA meeting, 8 p.m. weekly, Conception Abbey
– SATURDAY –
“Soils of Nodaway County” 1 p.m., Nodaway County Historical Society, April 12. MS Walk, 8 a.m., Admin Bldg., NW Mo State Campus, April 12 Easter Egg Hunt, 10 a.m., Burlington Jct. Park, April 19 Easter Egg Hunt, 10 a.m., Donaldson Westside Park, April 19 Friends of the Library Book Sale, Maryville Public Library, April 19 Eagles Dance, 8 to 11:30 p.m., Dixie Cadillacs, April 19. 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 –
Nodaho Bow Hunters 3-D Shoot, Graham, 8:30 a.m., April 13 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 –
NW Mo. Regional Credit Union Annual Meeting, Nodaway Senior Center, 6 p.m., April 14. Widowed Persons Meeting, Mandarin, 11 a.m., April 28
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
LOCAL NEWS Archery club sets shoots
New councilman
The 2014 the Nodaho Bow Hunters club has announced its 3-D target shooting schedule for this spring and summer. The shoots will take place east of Graham then 1.25 miles north on Elkhorn Trail Road. The first shoot will be a marked yardage competition on April 13. Archers will need to bring their own range finders for this shoot only. There will also be shoots on May 1, June 8 and July 13 in addition to a night shoot on Aug. 9 and an appreciation shoot on Aug. The final shoot of the season will take place Sept. 14 and feature a target auction. All shoots consist of 40 targets, mostly McKenzie targets, with 12 rings scored. Concessions will be provided on the grounds. Partners will be drawn at random. Cost is $10 per shooter with trophies for top scorers. Cost for children age 13 and under is $5. Families receive a group rate of $25. For more information, call Jesse Camacho at (816) 262-4229.
The Annual Highway 48 Yard Sale will take place this weekend starting at 8 a.m. on both Friday, April 11, and Saturday, April 12. There will be more than 20 separate sales set up along the roadside between Highway 71 and Whitesville. To reach the sale area from Maryville, drive 20 miles south Maryville on 71 then take Highway 48 east toward Rosendale. Among many other items, the sales will feature furniture, jewelry, collectables, clothes, toys, a 10-foot swimming pool and pump, bicycles, camping gear and a motor home.
CAPITOL NEWS Budget includes $750k for school safety
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri schools could get state money for training on how to respond to shooting incidents. A provision added to Missouri’s proposed budget by Sen. Kurt Schaefer would provide $750,000 for what he describes as “school safety and active shooter response training.” The grants would be administered by the Missouri School Boards’ Association. Schaefer is a Republican from Columbia who is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. The panel agreed Monday to add the money to the budget for the fiscal year that starts July 1. The state’s roughly $26 billion budget still must be considered by the full Senate. The House passed a different version last month. A final budget plan must be negotiated and sent to Gov. Jay Nixon by May 9.
Activist Norquist backs ‘right to work’
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — A national anti-tax leader is urging Missouri Republicans to pass legislation to ban the payment of union fees as a condition of employment. Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, sent a letter this week to state lawmakers saying Missouri risks being left behind economically if the proposal doesn’t pass. He wrote that lawmakers needed to help Missouri workers who are “beholden to whims of state unions.” The bill, known to supporters as right to work, is a top priority of House Republican Speaker Tim Jones. The measure has been endorsed by a House committee but is awaiting action of the chamber floor. Opponents argue it would limit the ability of unions to negotiate effectively on behalf of workers.
University facilities on Senate fix-it list
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri senators have approved a to-do list of more than 300 items that could be funded through a bonding proposal. The projects are detailed in a resolution passed Monday by a 26-4 vote. The bonding is authorized under a separate bill passed last week by the Senate. Both measures now go to the House for consideration. The plan would allot $200 million for a new mental health hospital in Fulton. An additional $400 million of bonds would be split among state facilities and public colleges and universities. The bonds generally would fund maintenance and repairs that were put off when state revenues dipped during the recession.
Tuesday fire damages Highway Patrol building
TONY BROWN/ DAILY FORUM
Voters say ‘yes’ to key issues Continued from Page 1 a strain on the budget. Stiens, the commission’s point man on transportation issues, said he was grateful to the citizens of Maryville, many of whom seldom drive on county roads, for supporting the measure. The unofficial count showed that Polk Township — whose population is made up mostly of people living inside the city limits — favored the proposal 920 to 745 with only two small townships remaining uncounted at press time. Countywide, the measure unofficially passed 1,710-1,121. “Maryville really came to bat for us,” Stiens said. In Maryville’s only race for public office, Shipley and Martin were elected to two open seats on the city council. Unofficial totals gave Shipley 898 votes and the second-place Martin 862 votes. The third-place candidate, Adam Switzer, became the odd man out with 381 votes. The two council members-elect will be sworn in at the next regular council meeting April 14, when they will begin three-year terms and assume office from outgoing Mayor Jim Fall and Councilman Ron Moss, both of whom declined to run for re-election. Together with councilwoman Renee Riedel, the new council lineup ushers in a three-person majority made up of members younger than 40. Shipley is 36 and Martin is 27. Riedel is also in her mid-30s. “It feels good, and I’m excited about it,” said Martin, adding that she thought the influx of youth on the city’s governing board — both Fall and Moss are in their 70s — is a positive. “I would think that it would make some difference,” she said. “But after all a majority of the population in Maryville in under 40. I think it’s great we’re showing that young people do care about the issues that face the council.” Martin, who grew up in Villisca, Iowa, moved to Maryville in 2005 as a freshman attending Northwest Missouri State University. She has made her home here ever since and currently works at the downtown branch of Bank Midwest. She is married to Spencer Martin. Shipley said he, too, was Residential Glass Replacement • Storefronts
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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — A fire has destroyed the vehicle maintenance facility for the Missouri State Highway Patrol. Patrol Col. Ron Replogle said the building appears to be a total loss as a result of a fire that began around 12:45 a.m. Tuesday. The Jefferson City facility is used to repair vehicles from around the state and also is used to outfit new vehicles with radios and other equipment. Replogle said eight vehicles were destroyed and an additional six suffered heavy smoke damage. He said the building was worth $3.8 million but the total loss could range from $4 million to $5 million when vehicles and equipment are included. No one was injured.
City councilman-elect Tim Shipley, face to camera, talks with Nodaway County Assessor Rex Wallace while waiting for election returns to come in at the County Administration Center Tuesday night. Standing at left is Shipley’s 16-monthold son Renner.
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Hwy. 48 Yard Sale is Friday
Page 3
gratified with the win and said he was looking forward to “getting to know Rachael and Renee and the other members of the council. “We have a lot of work to do,” Shipley said. “I’m sure we won’t see eye-to-eye on everything, but I’m confident we will find solutions to some of the bigger problems the city faces. Shipley, a project manager for Herzog Railroad Services Inc., is a lifelong Maryville resident and graduated from Maryville High School in 1996 before going on to earn a bachelor’s degree in geography from Northwest Missouri State University in 2002. He and his wife, Nancy, are the parents of one son, Renner, age 16 months. Winners and results in other races and ballot measures around the county included: • South Nodaway R-IV School Board (three open seats), Janet Hilsabeck, 128 votes; Rick Holtman, 117 votes; and Chris LaMasters 95 votes. • North Nodaway R-VI School Board (one open seat), Samantha Brown 91 votes. • Nodaway-Holt R-VII School Board (three open seats), Jane Hanson, 166 votes; T. Scott Clement, 137 votes; and Andrew Lance, 102 votes • City of Clearmont Board
of Aldermen (two open seats), Herb Snodderley, 22 votes; Elmer Devine, 20 votes. • City of Conception Junction City Council (two open seats), Mike Wilmes, 23 votes; Gerald Auffert, 20 votes. • Worth County R-III School Board (three open seats), Stephanie Hardy, five votes; John Andrews, three votes; Scott Davidson, 3 votes (Nodaway County totals only). • City of Barnard City Council (one open seat), Michael Murphy, 10 votes. • Burlington Junction City Council (vote for two), Darby Grace, 63 votes; Tyson Coate, 43 votes. • Jackson Township Fire Protection District (vote for one), Steven Mullock, 79 votes. • City of Elmo 45-cent per $100 of assessed valuation street levy, yes, 19 votes; no
five votes. City of Elmo $1 per $100 of assessed valuation general levy renewal, yes 19 votes; no five votes. • City of Hopkins tax levy renewal of 75 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, yes, 32 votes; no, seven votes. • Nodaway Township $200,000 in general obligation road bonds, yes, 80 votes; no, 47 votes. • Independence Township $100,000 in general obligation road bonds, yes, 45 voters; no seven votes. • White Cloud Township $150,000 in general obligation road bonds, yes, 53 votes; no, 20 votes. • City of Graham $1.14 per $100 of assessed valuation for street improvements and general purposes, yes, 24 votes; no two votes. A total of 2,869 Nodaway Countians went to the polls Tuesday out of 13,465 registered voters, or just over 21 percent of the electorate.
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Pay attention to ‘warnings’
The Fulton Sun
We live in tornado alley, but sometimes it can feel like we’re on the side street next to the alley. The sirens sound, the TV meteorologists tell us to take cover, then nothing happens. At some point, we have to wonder what’s the point of these tornado warnings when we end up with no damage. While technology has created “cry wolf” syndrome, we have to keep in mind it’s also created a valuable tool to protect us. Thursday, April 3, marked the 40th anniversary of the “Super Outbreak.” In 16 hours, 148 tornadoes touched down in 13 states killing 330 people, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. According to noaa.gov and a documentary on The Weather Channel, the technology to track storms in 1974 was antiquated at best — it was similar to the radar used to detect airplanes during World War II. “National Weather Service forecasters could see only green blobs on their radar scopes and relied on visual confirmation to issue tornado warnings,” an article on noaa.gov states. The Doppler radar we’re all familiar with today detects moisture. That gives meteorologists an accurate idea of speed and direction of a storm; it also produces signatures that indicate rotation. We still never know 100 percent whether a tornado is on the ground unless human eyes see it and report it, but it gives trained weather spotters a specific location to look for potential twisters. But it’s not that easy, an available spotter must find a clear view from a safe location to spot a wall cloud or funnel cloud. Even then, while those are precursors to a tornado on the ground, those don’t always make to the ground or are sometimes very weak and short lived. While it’s frustrating to hear the warnings and have nothing happen, it’s better than 40 years ago when many people had little or no warning before a tornado hit. Sometimes the technology is putting us ahead of the storm. The storm that spurred the tornado warning in nearby Cole and Osage counties Thursday evening that seemed to have a lot of hype for no damage later produced a confirmed twister on the ground just west of St. Louis. Additionally, it’s important to remember that while we receive more warnings than damage, that doesn’t mean we’re immune to mother nature’s destruction. In 62 years, there have just been nine tornadoes in Joplin — seven EF-0 or EF-1 ratings and most shortlived, according to tornadohistoryproject. com. One was an F4 (the Fujita scale was used until 2007 when the National Weather Service switched to the Enhanced-Fujita scale) in 1954, and we all remember the deadliest tornado on record after an EF-5 tore through the southwest Missouri town in 2011. The community of Ruskin Heights on the southeast corner of the Kansas City metropolitan area has had just one tornado in 62 years, according to tornadohistoryproject.com, and it was the deadliest tornado in modern record keeping until the Joplin tornado three years ago. Callaway County is not immune, either. On April 10, 2001, one person died when an F-1 tornado hit Fulton, according to tornadohistoryproject.com. On March 13, 2006, an F-2 lasted 30 minutes covering 13 miles, just missing Fulton by a few miles to the south, according to tornadohistoryproject.com. On March 10, 2010, a tornado damaged some of the athletic facilities at South Callaway High School just north of Mokane, according to an interactive graphic produced by the Kansas City Star last week with information gathered from NOAA. An F-0 skirted the south/southeast side of Fulton in 1982. So, despite the seemingly empty warnings, heed them. Use all the technology at your fingertips: television, radio, smartphones, tablets and computers to track the storm and find out what it’s actually doing as the warnings are issued so you can make the best determination when and how to seek shelter.
A MINUTE WITH MIKE
House debates union dues, gun rights, religious freedoms
Last week was filled with spirited debate as House members discussed the merits of legislation including union issues, gun rights and religious freedoms. HB1617, which was given a third reading and sent to the Senate, is meant to give workers the authority to approve or deny paycheck deductions for union fees. Referred to as “paycheck protection,” the bill would require annual written consent from a public employee before any amount could be withheld from the earnings of the employee for the payment of any fees paid to a public labor organization. The requirement would apply to non-union public employees who have to pay “fair share” fees due to the cost of negotiating and administering a union contract they benefit from. Annual written consent would be required by public employee unions in order to spend a portion of the fees on political activities. An exemption would be made for first responders, such as police and firefighters. Supporters believe this is a way to protect the rights of workers and claim it will give them say in where their money goes. They say unions sometimes support political causes not endorsed by their membership and the bill would give members the authority to prevent their fees from being used for these purposes. Opponents say that the contributions are voluntary and the annual authorization will increase costs to public employers and school districts in particular. They believe the authorization requirement is an unnecessary intrusion into the inner workings of an organization and another admin-
istrative burden. The General Assembly approved similar legislation last year but saw the bill vetoed by the governor. This year’s version of the legislation would avoid the need for the governor’s approval and instead place the measure on the August ballot for voter approval.
Mike Thomson Another bill, HB1439, passed last week would enact the Second Amendment Preservation Act, intended to protect Missourians from attempts by the federal government to infringe on their gun rights. The bill, similar to legislation approved by the General Assembly last year and vetoed by the governor, invalidates federal laws that restrict or prohibit the manufacture, ownership, and use of firearms, firearm accessories, or ammunition exclusively within Missouri. The bill declares that it is the duty of the courts and law enforcement agencies to protect the rights of law-abiding citizens to keep and bear arms and
that a public officer or state employee cannot have the authority to enforce or attempt to enforce federal firearms laws declared invalid by the act. The bill also changes the age requirement for obtaining a concealed carry permit from 21 to 19 and would allow certain school personnel to carry concealed weapons. These school protection officers would be designated by the district and would complete extensive training approved by the director of the Missouri Department of Public Safety. The bill now heads to the Senate, which has already approved similar legislation. Approval was also given by the House on a bill that would protect the religious rights and freedoms of Missouri’s public school students. The intent is to protect students from being discriminated against for expressing their religious viewpoints or engaging in religious activities in a school setting. Students would also be allowed freedom of religious expression in class assignments and the freedom to organize religious activities and groups. We believe this bill will make it clear that students do not set aside their religious freedoms when they attend public schools and reaffirm that this is a fundamental right protected in our public schools. This bill requires one more vote in the House before it moves to the Senate for consideration. 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
Bill would assist local teachers
As a student growing up in Tarkio schools, I didn’t realize it at the time, but educating the young is a passion that called many to go the extra mile for me and my future. Many different factors play a role in securing a quality education for Missouri’s students. To this end, some of the most important contributors are our teachers, who, despite limited compensation and long hours, rise to that challenge every day. Teachers have a difficult job, and those working hard to educate our children should be rewarded for their excellence. Because teachers are dipping into their own pockets for almost $1,000 per year on various items such as charts, books, and instruments, fulltime teachers used to be eligible for a $250 tax deduction if they personally invested in classroom supplies. This
deduction was extended for teachers every year since 2002, but expired at the end of 2013. In order to maintain this commit-
Sam Graves
ment and say thank you to our teachers, I introduced the Teacher Tax Deduction Enhancement Act of 2013 to renew and expand the teacher tax deduction for those purchasing classroom supplies for their students with their own money. My bill renews the tax deduction through 2018 and increases the amount deductible for full-time teachers from $250 to $500. It also creates a new tax deduction of $250 for part-time teachers and makes preschool teachers in staterecognized schools eligible for the credit for the first time. We should support teachers who are going the extra mile for our children. By supporting teachers, we ensure that our children are prepared for tomorrow. Please know that I will continue to work with my colleagues across both sides of the aisle in order to see this legislation passed into law.
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
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STATE/NATIONAL Purina seeking to identify fat cats
ST. LOUIS (AP) — There are too many fat cats out there, and Nestle Purina PetCare is trying to help. The maker of Purina Cat Chow is seeking 100,000 cat owner signatures on a pledge by May 2. The pledge promises that the owners will assess their cat’s weight to determine if the animal is too heavy. Purina says it will donate $50,000 to the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention if the 100,000-signature goal is met. The association estimates that 58 percent of the nation’s pet cats are overweight, but says most owners are unaware of the problem.
Trail continues in stiletto heel slaying
Spring has sprung as pavement pops
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
One sure sign of spring is the presence of city street workers out fixing potholes. This crew was hard at work Tuesday patching areas of broken asphalt along South Avenue and other streets throughout the southwest end of town.
Carneal honored on 80th birthday Continued from Page 1 The first artifact donated to the new museum, Carneal said, was an old egg crate. But from that initial gift, a trickle of donations quickly turned into a flood, and soon the society was in desperate need of more space, along with a facility that would provide the necessary security and environmental equipment needed to properly preserve and maintain a large collection. Good fortune, with an assist from Carneal’s solid contacts in the Maryville community, came to the rescue when John Price, of the Price Funeral Home family, left the society $750,000 in old coins, stocks and bonds that was used to build the current museum, which was dedicated in 1994. “He has been the glue that’s held the society together all these years,” said past President Alice Hersh
of Carneal’s contributions over the decades. “His dedication during the process of building the new museum was just wonderful. He knows more about Nodaway County than anyone. He just has a wealth of knowledge about Nodaway County History. The society, I think, had been foundering for a long time, and he was one of the ones who helped put it back together again.” Over the past 20 years, artifacts have continued to pour into the museum, and Carneal said one of his few regrets is that the society’s board of directors declined to purchase land adjoining the current facility that could have been used for expansion. Utility and maintenance costs, the directors feared, would have been too great. Still, the modern facility that exists today is a far cry from the glorified community attics that serve as dusty
repositories of the past in many rural towns. More that just a collection of military uniforms, furniture, framed photographs and aging mementoes of all shapes and sizes, the museum today functions as a working research institution encompassing both the genealogical library and the Heritage Collection. The brain child of the late journalism teacher Opal Eckart, the Heritage Collection consists of a massive compilation of newspaper articles, documents, letters, reports, records and diaries that, taken together, form a detailed picture of life in Nodaway County stretching back well over a century. Of course, as a professional historian, Carneal’s contributions to his subject go well beyond the museum and its collection. After all, he spent most of his working life in the classroom, and said he is probably most
proud of the young people he introduced to history as an academic discipline, many of who went on to become teachers and professors themselves. One of Carneal’s former students, Mike Steiner, is the former chair of Northwest’s history and political science department and now serves as the university’s dean of arts and sciences. On other fronts, Carneal also has a passion for purebred dogs and showed poodles for many years. Beginning in 1995, he served as a judge for the American Kennel Club, a position that has taken to dozens of states and at least three foreig0n countries. “When I came to Maryville I thought I would stay one year and then move on,” said the former farm youth from Mynard, Neb. “And here I am all these years later. I am very glad that they adopted me.”
HOUSTON (AP) — Closing arguments will soon begin in the trial of a Houston woman accused of stabbing to death her boyfriend with the 5½-inch stiletto heel of her shoe. Ana Trujillo is accused of striking 59-year-old Alf Stefan Andersson at least 25 times in the face with her shoe during an argument in June at his Houston condominium. Her attorneys say she was defending herself from an attack by Andersson. Two rebuttal witnesses for prosecutors told jurors Tuesday that Trujillo had assaulted them in their home two weeks before Andersson’s death. With testimony concluded, closing arguments were expected later Tuesday morning. Jurors would likely begin deliberating Tuesday afternoon. Defense attorneys rested their case Monday. Trujillo faces up to life in prison if she is convicted of murder.
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Maryville Daily Forum
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Wednesday, April 9, 2014
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Get Together and Grill Easy and delicious recipes for entertaining Loaded Chopped Salad with Chipotle-Hummus Dressing Prep time: 15 minutes Total time: 15 minutes Yield: 4-6 servings For salad: 2 heads romaine lettuce, washed and torn into bite-sized pieces 1 red bell pepper, diced 2 celery ribs, diced 2 carrots, peeled and diced 10 grape tomatoes, halved 1/2 small red onion, diced 1/2 English cucumber, diced 2 tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese For dressing: 1/2 cup Sabra Chipotle Hummus, including all of topping 1/4 cup reduced fat milk 1 tablespoon rice wine vinegar Place all ingredients for the salad in large bowl and toss gently to combine. Family Features
Simplify your summer entertaining routine with quick, easy-to-make dishes that feature fresh, scrumptious ingredients. Laid back and lovely, summer parties call for wonderful friends, flavorful foods and refreshing beverages. But having company over to enjoy the beautiful outdoor surroundings doesn’t mean you have to stress over timeconsuming meals that can take all day to prepare. Luckily, there are yummy options available for every al fresco host. Keeping it simple, fresh Make a warm weather gathering great by incorporating creative dishes that require the beloved summertime ritual of firing up the grill. Simple grilled recipes, or those that require no cooking, allow you to cut down on the prep and clean up time. Your guests will love these recipes, which all feature Sabra Hummus, a better-for-you dip. Available in more than 10 flavors, Sabra allows you to customize to your guests’ favorite, flavorful preferences. Serve up those summer flavors all season long. Visit www.sabra.com for more recipes that please guests and save on time while entertaining. Grilled Flatbread with Hummus & Mixed Veggies Prep time: 5 minutes Total time: 30 minutes Yield: 4 servings 1 tablespoon olive oil
Whisk all ingredients for dressing in small bowl.
1 clove garlic, minced 1 sweet onion, thinly sliced 1 red bell pepper, thinly sliced 8 large mushrooms, thinly sliced 1 cup baby spinach 4 Indian flatbreads (naan) or pocketless pita 1 cup Sabra Hummus 4 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 cup part-skim mozzarella cheese, shredded 2 teaspoons dried oregano Red pepper flakes, optional 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
Pour half of dressing on top of salad and toss well to coat. Add more dressing as desired or serve extra on side.
Heat oil in skillet over medium heat. Add garlic, onion bell pepper and mushroom. Cook, stirring frequently, for about 8 minutes or until veggies are soft. Remove from heat and stir in spinach. Set aside. Place flatbread on grill or stovetop gas flame; grill for a couple of minutes or until lightly browned, turning once. Place all four flatbreads on baking sheet. To assemble flatbreads, evenly spread surface with hummus. Sprinkle parmesan cheese on top of hummus. Top with veggies then mozzarella cheese. Sprinkle with oregano and red pepper flakes. Place in oven and bake for about 5 minutes or until cheese is melted. Drizzle with balsamic vinegar.
HY-VEE NUTRITIONIST
True? False? Will the Real Berry Please Stand Up! While trying to find some new and exciting information on berries, a little research revealed some interesting facts about berries. For instance, there are “true” berries (avocados, barberries, currants, gooseberries, grapes, pineapple and tomatoes) and “false” berries such as blueberries, cranberries and huckleberries. What most of us think of as berries are actually “berry-like” compound fruits such as blackberries, boysenberries, loganberries, mulberries, raspberries and strawberries. Who knew? No matter what botanical family berries belong to, who doesn’t love the small, brightly colored, juicy fruits we call berries? Besides tasting delicious and being a quick and easy food to prepare, berries are also nutritional powerhouses, often referred to as super foods. Experts suggest eating a serving of berries two times per week to get the most benefit. BLACKBERRIES: composed of about 80% water and healthful fiber, these berries can contribute to weight loss, lower an elevated cholesterol levels or manage type II diabetes. The folate in blackberries may reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and as
an added bonus helps maintain healthy hair. The rich blue-black color indicates exceptionally high levels of healthful antioxidants. STRAWBERRIES: providing 160 % of the recommended daily amount of Vitamin C for immune support, strawberries are also rich in folate, fiber and potassium (for healthy blood pressure). The red anthocyanins in strawberries help protect cells from damage by harmful molecules. Strawberries are also a source of essential vitamins B1 and B5 (pantothenic acid) for energy, as well as manganese for bone growth. Enjoy a delicious strawberry along with dark chocolate for a delightful treat. RASPBERRIES: abundant in antioxidants, raspberries are particularly noted for their content of ellagic acid, a potent cancer fighter. High in fiber (4 g per ½ cup), vitamin C, manganese and niacin, raspberries have a mild flavor but a powerful nutritional impact. Try sprinkling raspberries with balsamic vinegar for a truly incredible flavor combination. BLUEBERRIES: phytonutrients in blueberries protect cells from damage that may lead to cataracts, glaucoma, peptic ul-
cers, heart disease and even cancer. Also a good source of vitamin C, blueberries are an excellent source of manganese for cell production. Eating blueberries may protect the brain from oxidative stress and help guard against agerelated dementia. Blueberries are one of the truly “blue” foods. How about enjoying some blueberry pancakes for breakfast this weekend! Besides all the ways fresh berries can be used, don’t forget to stock up on frozen berries for use in making smoothies, jams or jellies, pies, muffins and fruit salads. Try blending frozen berries with a little sweetener and use to top ice cream, mix into Greek yogurt or even serve on pancakes and waffles with a dollop of light whipped cream. Here’s a great recipe using fresh berries; enjoy! Berry Salsa with Cinnamon Chips All you need: 1 (6 oz.) package fresh raspberries, gently rinsed 1 pint (2 cups) fresh strawberries, rinsed, stems removed, then quartered
2 kiwi, washed, peeled and diced 1 Golden Delicious apple, washed, peeled (if desired, but leaving peel on retains more healthy fiber) and diced 2 tablespoons Hy-Vee strawberry preserves 6 Multigrain Hy-Vee tortillas (fajita-style) with Omega-3 Olive oil pan spray ¼ cup cinnamon sugar (¼ cup sugar plus 1 tablespoon cinnamon) All You Do: 1. In a large bowl, combine raspberries, strawberries, kiwi, apple and strawberry preserves. Cover and chill for 15-30 minutes. 2. Preheat oven to 350°. Spray one side of each multigrain tortilla with olive oil spray to coat lightly. 3. Transfer sprayed tortilla to cutting board and cut into “chipsized” wedges with a pizza cutter or scissors, then arrange in a single layer on baking sheet(s). Sprinkle wedges lightly with cinnamon sugar mixture. Spray lightly again to help the sugar stick. 4. Bake 8-12 minutes or un-
Deanna Bottorff til crispy but not overly brown. Remove baking sheet(s) from the oven and allow chips to cool, about 15 minutes. 5. Serve with chilled berry mixture. Serves 7. Source: Adapted from hy-vee. com Nutrient Facts: Per serving: 220 calories, 45 g carbohydrates (7 g dietary fiber, 19g sugars) 4 g protein, 3 g fat, 260 mg sodium The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice.
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Sports P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
660-562-2424
jlawrence@maryvilledailyforum.com
Spoofhounds move to 5-0 By JASON LAWRENCE Sports editor
Good ball
JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Maryville junior midfielder Hannah Brod sends a cross to a teammate during the Spoofhounds’ 10-0 win over Auburn (Neb.) Tuesday night at Maryville High School. Brod scored in the 12th minute and also assisted on another goal as the Hounds moved to 5-0.
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The Maryville girls soccer team has made scoring goals look easy so far this season, and such was the case again Tuesday night against Auburn (Neb.). The Spoofhounds scored 10 goals for the third time in five games this season, improving to 5-0 and pushing their goal differential to 46-1. “I am pleased the way the game turned out,” head coach Dale Reuter said. “Obviously, we have a lot to work on. Defense played well again. We were a little lackluster when it came to moving the ball like I would like to see against a team like this, but all in all, I’m pleased.” The Spoofhounds scored seven goals in the first half, including hat tricks from junior forward Ashton Reuter, who now has 19 goals on the season, and sophomore forward Mollie Holtman, who has found the back of the net 14 times. “She has a way of just finding an open spot and she kind of makes a lot of those herself with her size and she strikes the ball extremely hard,” Dale Reuter said of Ashton. “Mollie has been about the same. You’ve gotta be pleased to have those kind of numbers up front and both of them had a hat trick today. They communicate well with
one another.” Junior midfielder Hannah Brod also scored in the first half, recording a goal in the 12th minute. In the second half, the Spoofhounds got some of the younger girls in, but that didn’t stop them from ending the game a little early. Sophomore midfielder Abby Van de Ven netted a pair of goals, including the gameclincher in the 73rd minute. Sandwiched in between was a goal from freshman defender Kailee Swalley. Maryville is back on the pitch at 4:30 p.m. Thursday against Midland Empire Conference foe Lafayette at Maryville High School. Moving forward, however, Coach Reuter would like to see his team improve its ball movement and communication. “There’s some things that we need to work on, obviously, for the caliber of people that are in our conference,” he said. “We want to see and move the ball a little bit better than we did (Tuesday). “I’d like to switch the fields a little bit better. I think our crosses were working OK, but just communication, a little bit of small ball in there. Instead of just trying to pound it when you’ve got a couple defenders in front of you, move it back out and move it around and find that open girl.”
Eagles slip by Hounds By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
In a match not decided until the final doubles match was complete, St. Joseph Bishop LeBlond slipped by Maryville 5-4 in non-conference tennis action Tuesday at the Northwest High Rise Courts. The Spoofhounds lost the top three singles matches, but senior Michael Filips at No. 4, senior Tate Mattson at No. 5 and junior Tyler Coleman at No. 6 picked up victories to pull Maryville even in the match at 3-3. At No. 1 doubles, the team of seniors Ben Goecken and Chris Dougan dropped an 8-4
decision, but seniors Ian Macali and Filips picked up an 8-6 win to tie the match at 4-4. At No. 3 doubles, the team of Mattson and Coleman trailed most of the match, only to rally and take a 7-6. LeBlond then rallied to win the final three games of the match for the 9-7 win and the 5-4 team victory. “LeBlond is a tough team to beat,” Spoofhound coach Nicole McGinness said. “Our kids played hard and played well. We will get a shot at them again later in the season in the conference matchup.” Maryville, now 1-2 on the season, returns to the High Rise Courts at 4 p.m. Thursday as the Spoofhounds play host to St. Joseph Benton.
Look it in
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Northwest freshman Lorena Rivas Jarolim returns a shot in her No. 1 singles match against William Jewell on Tuesday afternoon at Frank Grube Courts. Rivas Jarolim won 4-6, 7-6, 6-3 in singles and teamed with senior Alexis Bartek to win at No. 1 doubles.
Northwest tennis downs Jewell
Return shot
STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
Maryville senior Ian Macali returns a shot versus Bishop LeBlond in action Tuesday at the Northwest High Rise Courts. The Spoofhounds dropped a 5-4 decision to the Golden Eagles.
MARYVILLE, Mo. — The Northwest Missouri State women’s tennis team picked up a home win over William Jewell, 6-3, on Tuesday in Maryville. Northwest got off to a good start in doubles, picking up a pair of points. The No. 1 team of freshman Lorena Rivas Jarolim and senior Alexis Bartek and the No. 3 doubles team of freshman Aniek Kolen and junior Stephanie Mannix each won their respective matches, 8-0. In singles, the Bearcats picked up four points, led by Rivas Jarolim at No. 1, who
battled back after dropping the first set to win, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3. Bartek won at No. 2, 6-1, 6-3, and Kolen was leading 3-0 before the match was called. Mannix won at No. 4 singles, 6-1, 6-2. The Bearcats, now 10-10 on the season, will play three matches this weekend, starting with an MIAA road contest at Southwest Baptist on Thursday, April 10, in Bolivar. Northwest will play Arkansas Tech on Friday followed by a match against Midwestern State on Saturday.
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Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Albany hosts Warrior Relays ALBANY, Mo. — Stanberry, Nodaway-Holt, Northeast Nodaway and the co-op of Jefferson and South Nodaway all made the trip to Albany on Monday night for the Warrior Relays and had a good showing. In the girls events, Jefferson freshman Shelbi Owens finished third in the 100-meter dash. In the 200-meter dash, Nodaway-Holt senior Megan Rosenbohm finished first. She also won the 400-meter dash, and NodawayHolt freshman Maddie Lance finished fifth in the event. In the 800-meter run, Jefferson freshman Meaghan McConkey finished third and Stanberry senior Kaleigh Wilmes finished fourth. McConkey also finished first in the 1,600-meter run and Stanberry senior Jamie Luke finished fourth in the event. In the 100-meter hurdles, Stanberry’s Savana Wiederholt, a sophomore, and Marissa Smithson, a freshman, finished second and fourth, respectively. In the 300-meter hurdles, Jefferson’s Mallory McConkey finished first. The Stanberry girls took fourth place in the 4x200-meter relay, third in the 4x400-meter relay and second in the 4x800-meter relay. The Nodaway-Holt girls finished fifth in the 4x400-meter relay. The Jefferson girls finished third in the 4x800-meter relay. In the field events, Jefferson sophomore Jessie Henry finished second, Northeast Nodaway senior Taryn Farnan finished fourth and Nodaway-Holt’s Lance finished fifth in the high jump. In the long jump, Nodaway-Holt’s Rosenbohm and Jefferson’s Meghan McConkey finished first and fifth, respectively. Nodaway-Holt’s Rosenbohm and freshman Macie Bohannon finished first and fourth, respectively, in the triple jump. In the shot put, Nodaway-Holt sophomore Jordan long finished third. In discus, Jefferson junior Kristen Nielson finished first. On the boys’ side, in the 400-meter dash, Stanberry senior Nate Luke finished second. In the 800-meter run, Stanberry freshman Cory Luke finished fourth. Stanberry junior Dustin Ellis took first place in the 110-meter hurdles and second in the 300-meter hurdles. Stanberry sophomore Alex McQuinn took fourth in the 300-meter hurdles. The Stanberry boys took first in the 4x200-meter relay and second in both the 4x400-meter and 4x800-meter relays. In the field events, Stanberry senior Ryan Jensen placed third in the high jump. In the triple jump, Northeast Nodaway senior Steve Schulte took second and Stanberry’s Nate Luke placed third. Stanberry sophomore Shelby McMillen took fourth in the shot put and fifth in the discus. All four schools, along with North-West Nodaway, will compete in the Stanberry Invitational at 4 p.m. Thursday.
Maryville falls to Savannah SAVANNAH, Mo. — The Maryville baseball team managed just one hit in Monday night’s 11-0 loss to Savannah. The Savages scored one run in the bottom of the first inning then exploded for seven runs in the second. Savannah ended it early, adding three runs in the bottom of the fourth. Sophomore Dakota Beemer’s double in the top of the fourth was the lone hit for the Spoofhounds. The Spoofhounds (0-4) will play at Cameron at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
Hounds top Smithville, Benton SMITHVILLE, Mo. — The Maryville golf team picked up its first two wins of the season Monday night, beating out host Smithville and Benton at the Posse Golf Course in Smithville. Sophomore Hunter Hayes earned co-medalist honors, shooting a nine-hole score of 43 to tie with Smithville’s Jacob Majeske. Freshman Logan Zimmerman (45) and senior Dustin Wolters (47) finished third and fourth, respectively. Freshman Matt Twaddle took 10th with a score of 53 and freshman Jonathon Roush rounded out the Maryville finishers with a 67. Maryville will face off against Savannah, Benton and Lafayette at 4 p.m. Wednesday night in Savannah.
NORTHWEST SPORTS Northwest places 5th in Arkansas MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark. — The Northwest Missouri State golf team placed fifth at the Henderson State University First Federal Invitational on Tuesday afternoon at Big Creek Golf Club in Mountain Home, Ark. Junior Taylor Gard finished 17th for the Bearcats, shooting rounds of 77 and 86. Seniors Cassie Lowell and Kristina D’Angela each tied for 23rd. Lowell shot an 86 on Monday and an 83 on Tuesday. D’Angela had a first round 80 and a second round of 89. Junior Ashley Powers tied for 32nd with rounds of 86 and 90. Sophomore Brooke Byland finished 39th with rounds of 97 and 88. The Bearcats will take a week off before the 2014 MIAA Conference Championship, starting on Monday, April 21 at Alvamar Golf Club in Lawrence, Kan.
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL Royals’ Infante hit in face by pitch KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Kansas City’s Omar Infante has a sprained jaw and needed six stitches to close a cut opened when he was hit by a Heath Bell pitch. Infante was injured during the seventh inning of Monday’s 4-2 win over Tampa Bay and was sent to the University of Kansas Medical Center. The Royals said Tuesday that the second baseman did not sustain a concussion. The team said he will be evaluated over the following two days and he was not likely to miss a significant amount of playing time. Infante left Detroit during the offseason and signed a $30.25 million, four-year contract with the Royals. Danny Valencia replaced Infante at second base on Tuesday, leaving the Royals with no backup infielders. Yost said the Royals aren’t sure whether they will make any roster moves before a six-game trip.
When ball meets bat
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Northwest freshman right fielder Baylee Scarbrough sends a hit into left field in the second game of a doubleheader against Missouri Western on Tuesday. Scarbrough was 1-for-6 with one RBI in the two games.
Bearcats drop pair to Griffons By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
After going 2-2 in a double weekend doubleheader, the Bearcat softball team hosted rival Missouri Western for another doubleheader on Tuesday. Junior Abbie Vitosh took the mound for the Bearcats in the opening game and didn’t allow a hit in the first inning, but Missouri Western hit a solo homerun in the top of the second. The Griffons added two more runs in the third to extend their lead to 3-0 on an RBI double and a sacrifice fly. Griffon pitching sat down the side for the Bearcats in the third, fourth and fifth innings before the Cats managed a hit in the sixth inning. Three more runs in the fifth and sixth innings cemented Missouri Western’s 6-0 victory over Northwest. The Cats only managed two hits in the game from senior center fielder Jordan Ereth (1-for-3) and freshman shortstop Chantel Adams (1-for-3). “We’re kind of in a hitting slump,” Northwest softball coach Ryan Anderson said. “We’re getting those sporadic hits. We’re in games, but we’ve got
four freshman in the lineup consistently and we’re having trouble finding those timely hits … Offensively, the first game, we didn’t do much.” Vitosh pitched five innings, giving up five hits and five earned runs while striking out three. The Cats drew first blood in the second game when freshman Torri Blythe scored from third base on a passed ball. Missouri Western answered with two runs in the top of the second on a two-RBI single, to take a 2-1 lead. The Griffons scored again in the top of the third on an RBI single to extend their lead to 3-1. The Bearcats answered with a run of their own in the bottom of the third when junior first baseman Stephanie Mark drove Blythe in on a double to center field, closing the gap to 3-2. The Griffons, who put up single runs in both the fifth and sixth innings, extended the lead to 5-2. In the bottom of the sixth, the Bearcats added two runs to close the gap to 5-4. Freshman right fielder Baylee Scarbrough and Ereth tallied RBIs in the inning. After holding the Griffons scoreless
in the top of the seventh, the Cats had a chance to tie the game in the bottom of the seventh, but were unsuccessful. “As much as the pitcher owned us the first game, we still tried to fight in the second game,” Anderson said. “We got down, then we came back a little bit. Then they went up and we came back and scored two more. We kept trying to fight and stay in it. If we can do that, good things are going to happen.” Freshman Taylor Blackford pitched six innings for the Cats, allowing 10 hits and two earned runs. At the plate, Mark was 2-for-3 with an RBI. Scarbrough and Ereth were each 1-for-3 with an RBI apiece. “In the second game, we hit the ball decent,” Anderson said. “We just can’t get those big hits to come through. That’s what I told them after the game. Keep swinging and keep fighting because it’s gonna happen.” After dropping both games, the Cats are now 16-22 and 9-9 in the MIAA. The Cats play again at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday afternoon in a doubleheader against Missouri S&T in Chillicothe.
Mauk more comfortable as Mizzou QB By JAKE KREINBERG
Mauk said. “I’m going to bust my butt every second of every day until I am at the top. I’m going to compete every COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — Walking day. I’m going to bring 110 percent, so to practice one day this spring, Maty everybody’s got to be ready.” Mauk let his mind wander. Offensive coordinator Josh Henson The Missouri quarterback thought says coaches dialed down the playabout the “little things” that have book last year for Mauk, who comchanged in the first few practices of his pleted 51.1 percent of his passes for second season playing 1,071 yards and 11 with the Tigers, such as touchdowns in relief of throwing a pass before James Franklin. a receiver cuts across Mauk completed the field, rather than 14-of-23 passes for after. 164 yards and a touch“The speed of the down in last Saturday’s game went way down scrimmage, but left for me and now I can frustrated because of just go out there and be a sack resulting from me,” Mauk said. waiting too long to Even if he wasn’t throw a pass. quite himself last fall, “There’s a few things Mauk impressed nearly that we didn’t do with everyone during his Maty that we did with freshman season. He James,” Henson said. started four games and “I think now, he’s reMaty Mauk played in parts of othally comfortable with ers, helping Missouri everything. He’s going finish 12-2 and capture the SEC East. to pick stuff up and I think our offense The 6-foot, 200-pound native of will grow with him if he is indeed the Kenton, Ohio, now sits atop the depth guy.” chart, though coach Gary Pinkel has Mauk has grown off the field, too, not named him the starter over junior at least in terms of facial hair. He curCorbin Berkstresser and freshmen Ed- rently sports a red beard after consultdie Printz and Trent Hosick. If Pinkel ing with center Evan Boehm about is hoping to motivate Mauk, he ap- whether various members of the ofpears to be accomplishing his goal. fense should grow mullets and beards. “I’m approaching it like I’m No. 5,” “He knows when he messes up on Associated Press
the field and he knows when he did well on the field,” Boehm said. “You don’t see a change. He’s a stone-face on the field, but at the same time, he loves to have fun.” While Printz and Hosick both redshirted in 2013, Berkstresser holds as many career starts (four) as Mauk. A 6-foot-3, 225-pound native of Lee’s Summit, Berkstresser completed 88of-177 passes for 1,059 yards and five touchdowns in 10 games in 2012. He failed to complete his only pass attempt last year, sitting out most of the season recovering from a torn medial meniscus tear in his left knee. Berkstresser said the injury no longer bothers him and that he’s ready for whatever role the coaches give him. “You just look at Corbin and he’s the kind of guy that you’d like for your son to be,” Henson said. Printz arrived at Missouri from Marietta, Ga. Hosick won state titles in high school for both football and wrestling growing up in Kansas City. Both players are about 6-foot-1, 220 pounds, with Hosick standing out in practice for consistently being quickest across the field during warm-ups. “A lot of teams had guys get dinged up last year, among them the Missouri Tigers,” quarterbacks coach Andy Hill said. “But I think those guys competing, I think it’s a very healthy competition. Having a backup, having a very prominent backup, is going to be huge for us next year.”
Maryville Daily Forum ALLEY OOP®
Wednesday, April 9, 2014 BY DAVE GRAUE AND JACK BENDER
ARLO & JANIS®
BY JIMMY JOHNSON
BIG NATE®
BY LINCOLN PEIRCE
THE BORN LOSER®
FRANK AND ERNEST®
THE GRIZWELLS
®
Page 9
CROSSWORD
BY CHIP SANSOM
BY THAVES
BY BILL SCHORR
SUDOKU
Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.
HEART OF THE CITY®
BY MARK TATULLI
BRIDGE
Lead tells partner the story by Phillip Adler
MONTY®
BY JIM MEDDICK
SOUP TO NUTZ®
BY RICK STROMOSKI
ASTRO-GRAPH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014 by Bernice Bede Osol
THATABABY
HERMAN®
BY PAUL TRAP
®
BY JIM UNGER
KIT N’ CARLYLE® BY LARRY WRIGHT
You have built a solid foundation that will serve to support your future accomplishments.Continueclimbing the ladder to success by reaching out to those with the willingness and wisdom to guide you along the way. Great things lie ahead. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- The more people you are in contact with, the more encouragement you will receive. Bevigorousanddetermined asyoupursueyourgoals.Yourunique talents will carry you far. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If you try to manage group efforts, quarrels and hurt feelings will result. Rather than start a debate, stick to your own projects.Yoursuccesswilldependon how you handle others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Recharge your energy by arranging a trip or adventure with a friend or family member. Investigate some local attractions. You may discover romance or a new creative outlet along the way. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You willhavegoodluckpersuadingothers toinvestinyourideas.Yourcolleagues will support your effort. You will be satisfied with the feedback you receive and the results you get. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Take a long, hard look at your current partnerships. You may be feeling disappointed or disillusioned, but if you are realistic and honest, you will find answers and make the right choice.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You may be blamed for difficulties in the workplace. If you have been careless in your habits, you will have to admit your shortcomings and face the music. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Youngsters in your family circle will prove instrumental in a decision regarding a current project. Your popularity will soar once your plans are unveiled. Prepare to be in high demand. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Take a logical and realistic approach to a situationthatrequiresadecision.You can save yourself a lot of grief by not grasping at the first option available. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Change is in the air. A new career could materialize as the result of a businesstrip.Expandingyourhorizons will stimulate your creativity and presentsomeintriguingpossibilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Youmaybeoverwhelmedandunder pressure.Consideryourhealthbefore you waste time getting worked up oversomethingthatyoucan’tcontrol. Financial matters will improve if you act quickly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -Beingstubbornwon’thelpsolveyour problems. Ease up and collaborate with all comers in order to get results. Cooperationandcompromisewillbe necessary. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don’t giveanyonethechancetotakecredit for your work. Keep your ideas under wraps until you can be sure you’ll get the recognition you deserve.
MarkTwainsaid,“Ithoroughly disapprove of duels. If a man should challenge me, I would take him kindly and forgivingly by the hand and lead him to a quiet place and kill him.” Sometimes, in bridge, it is the lead that tells partner how to kill the contract -- as in this deal. WhatshouldWestleadagainst threeno-trump?Howwouldthat steer East in the right direction? Some players like to open twono-trumpwith19high-card points. I will do that, but only if the hand is full of plus-values: lots of aces and kings, good intermediates and, preferably, a five-card suit. This North hand hastoomanyminuses,especially with respect to aces and kings. Southdoesnotliketorespond oneno-trump,buthasnochoice. West should lead the spade nine,topofnothing.(Remember, if you lead low from length in an unbidsuit,youguaranteeatleast one honor in that suit.) South takes the trick with dummy’s jack and calls for a low diamond. What should happen now? East must be wide awake. Since South has the spade ace andking,hecannotalsoholdthe heart ace. So East should win immediately with his diamond ace and shift to the heart three, the low card saying that he has at least one honor in this suit and is trying to take tricks there. West wins with his ace and returns the heart seven, giving the defenders five tricks. Note that if East plays second hand low at trick two, South can sprint for home with three spades, one diamond and five clubs.
Page 10
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
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www.BakerChiroRehab.com New patients seen same day!
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Farm 6’ 3 point rear blade. Can be seen at Woodruff Arnold. 660-254-0323. 67-5
Livestock TWO REGISTERED yearling, Angus bulls. Good GPDs. Average CED 8, WW 55, $B 96. For more information call Jarod at 660-582-1368 or 660-5821506. 66-5
Items Under $500 BLACK AND Decker 10” power miter saw, $95. 660582-7316. 64-5 WHIRLPOOL WASHER and dryer, $200. 660-5827316. 64-5 BELL HOUSE 24” bell out of church, $499. 712-5423594, 712-621-2596. 64-5 44X33 FRAMED mirror, $15. 660-254-7072. 64-5 3 CLOCKS that chime on the hour, $60. 660-2547072. 64-5 CUCKOO CLOCK, $40 660-254-7072. 64-5 46X66 TAPESTRY with 3 deer grazing, $30. 660-2547072. 64-5 GLASS TOP coffee table, $30. 660-254-7072. 64-5
Items Under $500
Items Under $500
AM/FM CASSETTE and CD playerr, $20. 660-2547072. 64-5
washstand with mirror, good condition, $275. 660582-4212. 68-5
TWIN SIZE bed, complete with headboard, $20. 660254-7072. 64-5
3 LIGHT globe, white, ceiling light, oak base, $7. 660582-4212. 68-5
FLOOR LAMP, $10. 660254-7072. 64-5
CHANDELIER, 4 light, oak finish, $15. 660-5824212. 68-5
SCORPION EXO500 motorcycle helmet with Scala Rider Qz headset, $160. 660-562-2650. 64-5 TWIN BED, oak frame, mattress and box springs, $50. 660-725-7149 or 660725-4585. 64-5 LARGE DOG house, insulated. Can deliver, $150. 816-428-2895. 64-5 FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell, slide window, 64” wide by 80” long, 20” high, $250 firm. 816-428-2895. 64-5 BABY HIGH chair, washable cover, $25. 816-4282895. 64-5 TV, 26” color, $60. 816428-2895. 64-5 20” BICYCLES, boy and girl, $25 each. 816-4282895. 64-5 FOR SALE: Small black desk, $15. 660-582-2432. 65-5 FOR SALE: Baseball beanbag, $7. 660-582-2432. 65-5 ANTIQUE OAK chest of drawers with mirror, good condition, $255. 660-5824212. 68-5 ANTIQUE
WALNUT
OUTSIDE WALL light, antique brass finish, $10660582-4212. 68-5 8 PIECE stainless steel cooking set, $25. 816-3510910. 68-5 AMANA AC 18,000 BTU, 220, $75. 660-541-2274. 68-5 KID’S SWING set, $50. 660-541-2274. 68-5 BUFORD SADDLE fullsize, $400. 660-541-2274. 68-5 COLORADO SADDLE, older, $350. 660-541-2274. 68-5
Garage Sales 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. HUGE SALE: 1644 North College Drive. Friday, April 11, 9am-6pm. Antiques, tools, books, clothes, household items and more. Rain or shine. No early birds! 66-5 TROJANETTE Fundraiser
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
Wanted
Help Wanted
garage sale: Multi-family. Lots of clothes, all sizes; household items; fencing material; bird seed and bird feeders; lots more! Next to Bearcat Lumber, 136 & 71. April 11, 3-7pm; April 12, 8am-noon. 66-5
buying standing walnut timber. 25 or more. Call 816232-6781 in St. Joseph for more details. 249-tfn
ceive up to $225/night or $300/referral. Paid studies available. Call to qualify. Quintiles: 913-894-5533. 52-20
316 WEST Halsey. Friday, 4-7pm and Saturday, 8amnoon. Exercise equipment, weights, beds, dressers, TVs, couch, dryer, bedding, clothes, toys and more. 66-5 THREE FAMILIES: 610 Peaceful Way (west of Applebees). Friday, 3pm; Saturday, 8am. Clothing, shoes, toys, linens, lamps, coffee table, mirror, holiday, computer items, household. 68-3 LARGE 2 family: Lawnmowers, chainsaw, antiques, books, western decor, treadmill, children’s misc. Saturday, April 12, 9am-2pm? 27826 St. Hwy CC (N. Bus. 71 to CC). Rain or shine. 68-3
For Sale NEED STORAGE? Why pay rent when you can own? Many sizes and styles of portable lawn and garden sheds, horse/cattle shelters, garages and cabins. Free delivery and set-up. 660-5413046. 31-tfn
Services WANTED: YARDS to mow in Maryville. Quality work, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call Dan at 660254-0888. 63-10 WANTED: YARDS to mow. 660-541-5441. 68-5
For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home, Pickering. No pets. References. 660-5828926. 59-tf 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home. All appliances. 2712 S. Main, Lot 5, Maryville. Water and trash paid, $700 month. Call Dennis Pierson, 660-582-1354. 64-5 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, AC, quiet neighborhood, no pets. 204 Lawn Avenue, Maryville. 660254-2910. 65-5 ONLY 1/2 hour from Maryville. Large private 3 bedroom apartment. Open kitchen, dining, living area. In Fairfax, $300 month. 660-253-0363, 660-7443606. 68-5 2 BEDROOM mobile home, seven miles west of Maryville, Nodaway Holt School. All appliances. 816244-7780. 68-5
Autos 1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, T-tops, fun car to drive, priced to sell. 660-652-3604 leave message. 64-5 2003 5.3 V-8 Sierra, ext. cab shortbed, Z71 Off Road, trailer tow packages, polo green metallic ext., gray cloth interior, all power, sprayed bedliner, decklid, Nerf bars, 99,000 miles. Clean truck, $13,700. 660799-3898 leave message. 64-5 FOR SALE: 2001 Ford Taurus SE, clean and well cared for, $3,750. 660-2541235. 66-5
Wanted AMERICAN
WALNUT
Help Wanted
IF YOU’VE been laid off from Energizer or Hostess— HELP IS STILL AVAILABLE! Are you a displaced worker from Energizer? Funds are still available to assist you with reemployment services, including assessments, job-search assistance, and training to upgrade your skills. Visit your local Missouri Career Center to learn what services are available to you. To find the Career Center nearest you visit: http://jobs.mo.gov/ For more information, call 1-888-728-5627 (J-O-B-S) 47-25 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for clinical research! Re-
FULL-TIME LICENSED insurance sales agent wanted for local company. Sales experience preferred but not required. Bring resume to Farm Bureau office at 1312 S. Main. 54-20 PARKDALE MANOR has an opening for a full-time day shift certified nurse aide. Contact Melanie Houchin or Wally Gray, 660-582-8161. EOE 65-5 VILLAGE CARE Center: RN & LPN, 1st & 2nd shift; CNA, 1st, 2nd & 3rd; NA, 1st & 2nd; dietary cook/ aide, 1st & 2nd. 810 E. Edwards, 660-562-3515. 68-5
HELP WANTED:
Community Services, Inc. has an opening for the Nodaway County Director.
This position requires someone with good communication skills, both verbal and written, as well as computer skills. Applicant needs to be able to keep accurate records, maintain and create spreadsheets. Ability to maintain confidentiality is a must. This is a full time position with benefits. Interested applicants can pick up an application at 1212B South Main, Maryville. Application due by April 25th. For more information call 660-582-3113. EOE
ACCOUNTANT WANTED
A small manufacturing company is looking for a person with at least a four year degree in accounting. Must have a minimum of 5 years of work experience doing Balance Sheets, Profits & Loss Statements, Accounts Receivables, Accounts Payables, and Payroll. Salary based on experience. Send resume to: Attn: Stan Brown Brown Bear Corporation P.O. Box 29, Corning, IA 50841 Ph. 641-322-4220, Fax 641-322-3527 or email stanbrown@brownbearcorp.com. Competitive wages & benefits, Equal Opportunity Employer. Due to seasonality and potential volume increase, Johnson Controls Inc. is now seeking applicants for a hiring pool for its Albany MO. Production Facility. Positions will be filled as needed. Second Shift is the most likely shift we will hire for. Entry Level Production Positions Available Starting Hourly Wage is $15.00 /hr. Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, stock purchase plan, flexible spending and paid holidays). We are currently looking to hire entry level positions for second shift M-F plus some Saturday’s. All interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols. com. Search Missouri then find General Assembly – Second Shift. No applications are taken at the plant. Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity/AA employer.
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recognized by Fortune Magazine as one of the most admired companies in the world. As a member of the Walmart team, you will receive competitive wages and enjoy benefits including: merchandise discounts, 401(k), stock purchase plan, profit sharing, health benefits and career advancement opportunities.
Walmart in Maryville is now hiring: Unloaders, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Bakery Department Manager Cake Decorator Positions may have full-time options, involve evenings, weekends and holidays. Applications may be completed on-line at walmart.com/apply or at our kiosk, 1605 South Main in Maryville.
Call Wendy or Linda for more information
660-562-2994
WAL-MART IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, M/F/D/V
Maryville Daily Forum
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Page 11
Help Wanted
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
DRIVER WANTED: Immediate opening for OTR driver pulling hopper bottom in Midwest. Home on weekends, local company. Experience is a plus. Please call Jack @ 660-686-2446 or 816-387-1931. 68-5
hourly rate and include removal of debris by volunteers using the debris for fill material. The successful bidder must be bonded and insured in the state of Missouri. The South Nodaway R-IV School District has a letter on file declaring that the building is free of asbestos. Bids must be sealed and submitted to the South Nodaway R-IV District Office C/O Board Secretary Brandy Wolf, 209 Morehouse, Barnard, MO 64423 by 3:00 p.m. Wednesday April 16th to be considered. The South Nodaway Board of Education reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. Direct inquiries to the superintendent’s office at 660-652-3221. ----------------March 26, April 2, 9 & 16, 2014 TRUSTEE’S SALE IN RE: Trent S Thompson, Single, Rena Stockdall, Single, Steven Thompson and Darla Thompson, Husband and Wife Trustee’s Sale:
dated May 4, 2007 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Nodaway County, Missouri in Book 746, Page 58 the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Thursday, April 17, 2014 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (at the specific time of 2:35 PM), at the West Front Door of the Court House, City of Maryville, County of Nodaway, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, described in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Nodaway County, State of Missouri, to wit: THE WEST HALF OF LOTS FIVE (5) AND SIX (6), IN BLOCK FIVE (5) OF THE NORTHWEST EXTENSION OR ADDITION TO MARYVILLE, [NODAWAY COUNTY, MISSOURI.]
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: March 26, 2014 04/02/2014, 04/09/2014, 04/16/2014 ---------------April 9 & 16, 2014 Advertisement for Bids Maryville R-II School District will accept bids for
technology equipment/ supplies until 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 14, 2014. Detailed specifications and required bid forms are available at the Administration Building, 1429 South Munn Avenue, Maryville, MO 64468-2756, or by calling 660-562-3255.
Legals April 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15 & 16, 2014 South Nodaway R-IV School District REQUEST FOR BIDS The South Nodaway R-IV School District is accepting bids for the demolition and removal of the elementary school building located in Guilford, MO. The successful bid proposal will include filling the basement area on the location using brick and masonry debris from the building, removal of all debris not used for fill material, leveling and grading of the lot once all material has been removed. The demolition, removal and grading must be completed within a six month time frame from award of the bid to completion. The successful bidder will have the right to salvage any or all of the building and related contents from the date of the award of the bid. The South Nodaway Board of Education welcomes bids that quote the work at an
For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Trent S Thompson, Single, Rena Stockdall, Single, Steven Thompson and Darla Thompson, Husband and Wife
to satisfy said debt and cost. MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., Successor Trustee, 612 Spirit Drive, St. Louis, MO 63005 (636) 537-0110 File No: 129074.041714.322290 FC NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices
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What it’s all about …
Above: The Maryville Fire Fighter team, consisting of Jerry Lager, Spencer Aley, Brandon Gumm, Bryan Williams, Jake Remus and Phillip Rickabaugh pose for a team picture before bowling in Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl for Kid’s Sake event held April 4 at Bearcat Lanes. Right: Big Brothers Big Sisters program director Lynette Harbin shares a hug with Little sister Victoria at the annual Bowl for Kid’s Sake held April 4 at Bearcat Lanes.
BBBS bowling fundraiser surpasses goal By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
The response to the seventh annual Bowl for Kid’s Sake event, sponsored by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Nodaway County, was so great that it required three
sessions to afford everyone who signed on to participate an opportunity to bowl. To say the 5 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. sessions last Friday were “successful” would be a gross understatement, according to the event’s sponsors.
“Our goal was to raise $35,000,” Big Brothers Big Sisters Program Director Lynette Harbin said. “It looks like the final total will be about $36,500, and we are so grateful to everyone who made the event so successful.
“This event takes a lot of work from a lot of people. I am blessed to have an amazing board of directors that give so much to make sure the event is a success.” The board of directors for Nodaway County Big Brothers Big Sisters in-
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… is teamwork
The team of Shelby Lavery, Heidi Hartzler, Regan Erickson, Brent Barnett, Kynlee Marnin and Jordan Bottiger participated in the annual Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl for Kid’s Sake event held April 4 at Bearcat Lanes.
cludes Ben Lipiec, Jim Davis, Rex Brod, Rita Miller, Bob Cooper, Karen Pfost, Linda Mattson, Jessie Ridenour, Suzanne Von Behren, Katy Gumm, Gene Steinmeyer, Phil Cobb, Hope Garrett, Marvin Myers and Jon Hile. More than 300 supporters participated in this year’s event, and even after seven years, Harbin is still amazed at the number of people who turn out for the event. “It makes me feel good that there are so many people in the community who care about the kids and are willing to give their time and effort,” Harbin said. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Nodaway County continues to grow steadily, but Harbin says growth is still the biggest challenge the organization faces. “Our challenge continues to be to grow quickly enough to keep up with the need for our services,” Harbin says. “This is the biggest problem we face.” Harbin points out that the event draws volunteers who donate their time even though they have no connection to the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization. “Jennifer Partridge spent
six hours doing whatever we needed her to do,” Harbin said. “Jeremy Ingraham was our master of ceremonies for the evening, and neither have any connection to our organization, but both Maryville residents have a desire to help the kids.” Despite the tremendous amount of work that goes into planning and coordinating the event, Harbin says it’s worth the time and effort. “When you see the matches that come in and help out and bowl with their bigs,” Harbin said, “you realize why you do this when you see the fun they’re having.” According to Harbin, several sponsors donated money or silent auction items, including the major sponsors of the event. Platinum level: US Bank. Lane level: Bearcat Lanes, KNIM Radio, Maryville Daily Forum, Nodaway News Leader, Nodaway Valley Bank, Northwest Cell, St. Francis Hospital and Health Systems and Walmart. Gold level: Benelli’s Pizza, Championship Motors, Hy-Vee, Jock’s Nitch, NUCOR/LMP and RE/MAX Priority One.
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