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Volume 104 • Number80 • Friday, May 2, 2014 • PO Box 188 • 111 E. Jenkins • Maryville, MO
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Maryville’s facelift Rentals a growth industry By JIM FALL
Executive editor
To classify the recent surge in residential building in Maryville as a “boom” might be a bit optimistic, but with permits for new construction totaling nearly $1 million already on the record for 2014, the trend in local housing certainly points toward growth. Add in the additional $3.4 million estimated cost of the new 46-unit Oak Pointe at Maryville assisted living facility at 817 S. Country Club Road, and the local housing picture looks even better. The number of permits issued for new single-family residences during the record year of 2006 — 33 — is probably not in jeopardy in the coming seven months, but there is little doubt that the pace of new construction is picking up. There were 12 new single-
family permits totaling just under $2.5 million issued during 2013, according to records maintained by Stacy Wood in the Maryville Public Works Department. A lone $250,000 single-family permit has been issued so far during 2014. In addition, a $2.8 million building permit for the new 24-unit Villas at the Summit phase 2 project under construction at 2412 Aurora Ave., combined with five new duplexes valued at $1.75 million, pushed the total value of estimated new construction last year to more than $8.2 million. The new two- to eight-unit apartment complexes coming into the Maryville housing inventory are due in large part to the implementation of the Campus Town Redevelopment Incentive Program — CTRIP — implemented a year and a half ago by See CONSTRUCTION Page 13
JIM FALL/DAILY FORUM
Back from oblivion
Micky Smith (right) and Larry Pritchett of Mick’s Construction remove the brick façade from the front of a single-family residence at 122 S. Walnut Smith has purchased and is in the process of rehabilitating. The house is one of four currently registered with Maryville’s code enforcement department as being remodeled or scheduled for demolition.
Man’s best friend is a class act, too By KEVIN BIRDSELL Staff writer
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Pet partners
Natalia Paugh (kneeling) reads from “Chicka Chicka Boom Boom” by Bill Martin Jr. to Olivia Mikkelsen (standing), volunteer Toni Newcomer (seated) and her two dogs Woody (brown) and Brooke (white). The two therapy dogs join in weekly reading sessions at Eugene Field Elementary School.
For centuries, man’s best friend has done everything in its power to calm, sooth and assist the human race. And in Beth Goudge’s class at Eugene Field Elementary School, the faithful dog is continuing that age-old mission. Therapy dogs visit Goudge’s special education classroom twice each Thursday in order to help students with their reading. The dogs are part of the Pet Partners organization, a non-profit group that works to help people live healthier, happier lives by providing access to therapy, service and companion animals. “We started this program in the fall,” Goudge said. “My friends
have some dogs that are registered through Pet Partners, and they had a program like this that they worked with in Texas. So they were anxious to get it started up here. I had been looking for some reading dogs, and it all worked out that we were in the right place at the right time.” Goudge and special education teacher Hanna Erspamer say the dogs are a welcome presence during the sessions, during which the children read to them. “It’s another way to encourage kids to read,” Erspamer said. “It’s a positive environment and something for them to look forward to.” The program started as a way to motivate students. But it’s grown into something more. See THERAPY Page 16
AdInk group provides $800 for Haiti relief By TONY BROWN News editor
Northwest Missouri State University students closed out a fundraiser this week that raised nearly $800 for a locally supported orphanage and school serving children in the poverty-ridden Caribbean nation of Haiti. Maryville Hy-Vee Store Director Chris Wiltfong presented AdInk members Kelsey Chabot and Michelle Patton with a check Thursday for $355, the profits from the sale of plastic bandages at the store during the month of April along with
a donation from the Curad company. AdInk is a campus club for advertising and marketing majors. Advisor Jacquie Lamer was also on hand for the presentation as was communications Professor Bayo Oludaja, who is heavily involved as a volunteer with House of Hope, a faith-based Haitian mission that cares for 70 orphaned or abandoned children in the town of Williamson. Wiltfong also presented AdInk with a large plastic tube filled with plastic bandages and other first-aid See PROJECT Page 13
TONY BROWN/DAILY FORUM
Raising Hope
Participants in an April fundraising project benefitting House of Hope, which operates a school and orphanage in Haiti, are pictured during a check presentation Thursday at the Maryville Hy-Vee supermarket. Pictured from left: Professor Bayo Oludaja, AdInk advisor Jacquie Lamer, AdInk member Michelle Patton, Hy-Vee Store Director Chris Wiltfong and AdInk member Kelsey Chabot.
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Record....................... 2 Opinion..................... 4 Religion..................... 5
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OUTSIDE
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Friday, May 2, 2014
RecoRd
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
ins, 36, Maryville, Mo. to Crystal Rose Anderson, 26, Maryville, Mo. Richard Gene Moad, 30, Maryville, Mo. to Carrie Marie Kelley, 41, Maryville, Mo. April 15 Jonathan Edward Giesken, 26, Ravenwood, Mo. to Marissa Brittany Bange, 24, Ravenwood, Mo. April 18 Alan Eugene Rowlett, 51, Graham, Mo. to Tempy Virginia Carder, 50, Excel-
sior Springs, Mo. April 21 Cory Lynn Roberts, 24, Maryville, Mo. to Elizabeth Anne Welch, 25, Maryville, Mo. Justin Lee Roach, 26, Maryville, Mo. to Jessica Gail Hall, 25, Maryville, Mo. April 22 Rex Brenden Welch, 26, Parnell, Mo. to Chelsea Michelle Pankau, 23, Parnell, Mo.
Services Held Services for Paul Wilson Moyer, Hopkins, Mo., were held April 26, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at the BramDanfelt Funeral Home in Maryville, Mo. with officiant, Fr. Chuck Tobin and a special reading by Mitzi Craft. He passed away April 17, 2014 at his home in Hopkins, Mo. Songs played were “On Eagle’s Wings” and “How Great Thou Art.” Pallbearers were Matt Kincade, Marc Kincade, Ryan Bigos, Justin Moyer, Jeff Andrews, Kevin Runde, Shane Runde, Angelo Savaiano, Doug Blankenship, Craig March, Jon Possehl, Chris Willis, and Mike Lunetto. Military burial participants were members of American Legion James Edward Gray Post 100: Amos Clampit, Larry
Hager, Terry Coffelt, Bob Robinson, Bob Westfall, Ron Van Fosson, Bill Young, John Zech, and Ed. Holtman. Also participating were members of MO Honor Guard. Mr. Moyer was laid to rest at St. Patrick’s Cemetery in Maryville. _____________ Services for Hazel Coffelt were held April 28, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at the Bram-Danfelt Funeral Home in Maryville, Mo. with officiants, Sam Allen and Randy Coffelt. She passed away April 24, 2014 in Maryville, Mo. Songs played were “Angels in the Room” by The Ruppes and “I’ll Fly Away” with congregational singing. Pallbearers were Matthew Ellis, Samuel Bell,
Joy Segal, Tyler Cooper, Randel Coffelt Jr. and Dustin Ellis. Ms. Coffelt was laid to rest at Oak Lawn Cemetery in Ravenwood, Mo. _____________ Graveside Services for Kevin Eugene Kent were held April 29, 2014 at Lamar Cemetery in Elmo. Mo. with officiant, Rev. David Wheeler. He passed away April 25, 2014 in St. Joseph, Mo. Songs played were “Go Rest High on the Mountain,” “ We Laughed Until We Cried,” “If Heaven Wasn’t So Far Away” and “Place in the World.” Pallbearers were Brad Degase, Aaron Glidden, Adam Kent, Robbie Kent, Jamie Broderick, and Bryant Corbin.
Commission Minutes The Nodaway County Commission met in regular session Friday, April 25. The complete board was in attendance, including Presiding Commissioner Robert Schieber, North District Commissioner Robert Westfall and South District Commissioner Robert Stiens. Also present was County Clerk Beth Walker. Business before the
board included: A presentation by Samantha Vicker, Nodaway County jail, who discussed a service agreement with TurnKey Corrections to provide various commissary services to inmates. The Commission approved three-year contract. Approval of a proposal to build bridge No. 1027 in Washington Township using Community
Development Block Grant grant funds administered through the Northwest Missouri Regional Council of Governments. Jerri Dearmont presented the request for an environmental review, which was approved. Inspection of a tube on road No. 558 and of conditions on road No. 377 in Polk Township.
Land Transfers April 28, 2014 John P. and Rita L. Brady
Living Trust to Sheldon Saxton – Lot 3 Blk 4 WB
Cobb Publishing, LLC Phil and Chaundee Cobb, Owners Publisher: Phil Cobb • Executive Editor: Jim Fall News Editor: Tony Brown Sports Editor: Jason Lawrence Business Manager: Lana Cobb Office Manager: Rita Piveral Advertising: Twyla Martin • Kaity Holtman Composition: Gary Darling Reporters: Kevin Birdsell • Steve Hartman Distribution: Tyler Piveral Office Assistant: Kelsey Cobb
660-562-2424 maryvilledailyforum.com Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. MARYVILLE DAILY FORUM (USPS 332-360, ISSN 1058-0743) is published daily except Saturday and Sunday, New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, President’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas by Maryville Daily Forum, 111 E. Jenkins, Maryville, MO 64468-0188. Periodicals postage paid at Maryville, MO. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: MARYVILLE DAILY FORUM, P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO 644680188. Subscriptions within the 644 zip codes: $39.00 for 3 months; $59.00 for 6 months; $95.00 for a year. Subscriptions outside the 644 zip codes: $45.00 for 3 months; $79.00 for 6 months; and $139 for a year. All rates include applicable sales tax. If you don’t receive your paper please call 660-562-2424 before 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.
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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Marriage Licenses April 7 Steffen Wade Culp, 27, Maryville, Mo. to Stephanie Jane Wilmes, 26, Maryville, Mo. April 8 Allen L. Godsey, 35, Maryville, Mo. to Kailey Anne Chitwood, 30, Maryville, Mo. April 11 Brian Michael Sears, 25, St. Joseph, Mo. to Emily JoAnne Felton, 24, St. Joseph, Mo. April 14 Edward Shane Sull-
Maryville Daily Forum
Jones Add to Maryville Ora T. Smith Revocable Living Trust to Terry Lehrman – W1/2 SE1/4 Sec 36-66-35 April 29, 2014 Nancy Grace Barnes to Kenneth Barnes – Lot 2 Sunset Hills Plat 1 an Add to Maryville April 30, 2014 Genevieve M. Sherlock Revocable Living Trust to Dada Holdings LLC – Com at the W1/4 Cor Sec 29-64-35… See record Dustin T. Strueby to Gregory L. and Carolyn M. Meyer – N1/2 West 100 Ft of the South 132 Ft Blk 5 William R. Saunders Add to Maryville May 1, 2014 Brandon and Janice Dollen to James and Linda Lajcak – 52 ft off South End Lots 3, 4 and 10 Ft off North End Lots 5,6 Blk 6 Burn’s Add to Maryville
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Community Events – 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. Widow 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 Church, Maryville Never Alone Narcotics Maryville Public Library Anonymous, Wesley Foun- Board of Trustees mtg., 2nd dation, Tuesday 6 p.m. Tuesday, noon, conference Northwest Opry 2 p.m. room weekly, Nodaway Co. SeAlzheimer’s Support nior Center, 1210 E. 1st meets, 6 p.m. 3rd Tuesday, Maryville. 10-Point Pitch Tourna- Laura Street Baptist Church, ment 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday in Maryville, Heather Jackson. St. Columba Church Hall, –WEDNESDAY– Conception Jct Nodaway County Senior AA meeting at 7 p.m. Center, Tai Chi 5 to 6 p.m weekly, Apple House, Clyde Coffee Talk, senior health Eagles - Forney & & awareness. 3rd WednesPaxson, 7 to 10 p.m. day, Nodaway County Se-
– 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 p.m.
– TUESDAY –
Nodaway County Senior Center Tai Chi 5 to 6 p.m. Maryville Garden Club Mtg.,10 a.m., Greenhouse Tours, May 6. The Very Hungry Caterpillar Story Hour, 6:15 p.m., Maryville Public Library, May 20. Community Blood Drive, noon to 6 p.m., UMC, Maryville, May 20 Summer Reading Program begins, Maryville Public Library, May 27 Eagles Bingo, 7 p.m. weekly, Hwy. 71 South, Maryville Today’s Civic Women meets 6:30 p.m. first Tuesday, Maryville Public Library basement, 562-9833, 582-4294 Living Free Narcotics Anonymous, Countryside Christian Church, 16th & Country Club Rd. 6 p.m. WINGS (women’s support-domestic violence & sexual assault), meets noon1:30 p.m. & 5:15-6:45 p.m. weekly, Children & Family Center, 1220 E. 2nd St., Maryville TOPS meets weekly 5:30 p.m. for weigh-ins, 6 p.m. meeting, First Christian
nior 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 –
Nodaway County Senior Center Hand & Foot 9 a.m. 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 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
Stay current with all your local news by reading the Maryville Daily Forum.
Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, May 2, 2014
Page 3
LOCAL NEWS Local election volunteers receive college scholarships
Nodaway County Clerk Beth Walker has announced that her office will award scholarships to five area high school juniors and seniors for taking part in the Missouri Youth Election Participation Program. The scholarships, which range from $500 to $650 depending on the student’s level of participation, are awarded to young people who commit for two years to assisting at polling places during elections and then write an essay about their experience. This year’s recipients are Andrea Henggeler (South Nodaway), Shea Miller (South Nodaway), Scout Miller (South Nodaway), Dalton Murphy (South Nodaway) and Chelsea Byland (Maryville). Walker said this is the ninth consecutive year that scholarships have been awarded.
Mitch Hilsabeck
Zach Callow
Taylor Husz
Ty Hilsabeck
John Schenkel
Austin Barmann
The Built Ford Tough - FFA Scholarship Program recognizes FFA members’ talents and accomplishments while encouraging future academic achievement. Ford has awarded 530 scholarships to FFA members who are high school seniors planning to attend college in fall 2014, or who have already begun their higher education careers. Ford officials say the program is part of the automaker’s overall commitment to the national FFA organization. Ford has supported the National FFA Foundation since the first F-Series truck was introduced in
1948 and has sponsored the Built Ford Tough collegiate scholarship program since 1997. To date, the program has awarded more than $8 million in scholarships to 8,184 FFA members nationwide. FFA, formerly Future Farmers of America, is a national youth organization with 580,000 student members in 7,500 local chapters chartered in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. T The FFA mission is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for “leadership, personal growth and career success though agricultural education.”
CAPITOL NEWS Legislature okays Israel office JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri lawmakers have given final approval to a bill calling for creation of an economic development office in Israel. The office would be established by the state Department of Economic Development to promote partnerships between Missouri and Israeli companies involved in agriculture, biotechnology and other emerging fields. House members passed the bill 132-16 on Wednesday. It passed the Senate 32-0 in April and goes now to Gov. Jay Nixon. The Senate included money for the office in a proposed state operating budget endorsed earlier this week. Missouri already has economic development offices in 12 countries around the world.
Cannabis extract bill passed
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Legislation has passed the Missouri Senate that would allow use of a cannabis extract by people whose epilepsy isn’t relieved by other treatments. The Republican-led Senate passed the bill 32-0 on Thursday. The bill now returns to the House, which approved a different version last week. The bill would allow use of “hemp extract” containing little of the substance that makes marijuana users feel high and greater amounts of a chemical called cannabidiol, or CBD. The vote came after Sen. Eric Schmitt gave an impassioned speech about his son, who has epilepsy. Schmitt says he doesn’t know if CBD oil will work but that a lot of families are willing to try. Schmitt’s family watched the debate from the Senate chamber.
Payday loan rules approved
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri lawmakers have given final approval to legislation that would eliminate renewals on payday loans and lower the interest lenders can charge. The Senate voted to send the bill to Gov. Jay Nixon Thursday with a 26-4 vote. The House passed the same measure earlier this week. Current law allows payday loans to be renewed up to six times and permits lenders to charge fees and interest up to 75 percent of the original loan amount. The legislation abolishes the renewals and reduces the cap on interest to 35 percent. Borrowers could also enroll in an extended payment plan without being charged additional fees on interest. In Missouri, these small, unsecured loans can be up to $500 and last from 14 to 31 days.
STATE/NATIONAL Potent heroin blamed in deaths
ROLLA, Mo. (AP) — A Missouri police chief is warning that an especially potent batch of heroin might be to blame for six overdoses and one death over 24 hours last week. Rolla Police Chief Mark Kearse says his town averages about 200 heroin overdoses and a dozen heroin deaths each year. But the pace of overdoses last Thursday and Friday has him concerned that an exceptionally dangerous batch of the drug is going around. Heroin issues have plagued the south-central Missouri college town of about 20,000 for the last six years. Already this year two young children have been stuck with used hypodermic needles they found on the ground. Kearse says there aren’t enough treatment centers to help the growing number of addicts, which also contributes to the problem.
Abuse charges filed after 32 cattle are found dead
CANTON, Mo. (AP) — A northeast Missouri man is charged with nearly three dozen misdemeanor counts after investigators allegedly found 32 dead cattle on his farmland. Fifty-seven-year-old Kirby Clark of rural Canton was charged Tuesday with one count of animal abuse and 31 counts of failure to properly dispose of dead animals. Lewis County Sheriff David Parrish says the cattle were found in March on Clark’s land northeast of Canton. Twenty-eight dead cattle were found in a small pond and four others were in other areas of the farm. Parrish says Clark told investigators the cattle in the pond fell through ice during the winter. Clark faces up to a year in prison on the animal abuse count.
Tri-State taps FFA scholars By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
Tri-State Ford and Ford Motor Co. have awarded six local students $1,000 scholarships through the National FFA Scholarship program. Northwest Technical School FFA seniors Austin Barmann, Ty Hilsabeck, Taylor Husz and John Schenkel are the recipients of the scholarships, along with Nodaway-Holt FFA senior Zach Callow and South Nodaway FFA member Mitch Hilsabeck, who is completing his freshman year at the University of Missouri.
Governor vetoes tax cut bill JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Democratic Gov. Jay Nixon vetoed an income tax cut Thursday for millions of Missouri residents and business owners, warning that the priority measure of the Republican-led Legislature could devastate funding for public schools and services. Republican lawmakers vowed to attempt a veto override as soon as next week. To overturn the governor’s veto, Republicans would have to vote as a block and pick up support from at least one House Democrat. The legislation would cut Missouri’s top individual income tax rate for the first time in nearly a century and make Missouri the third state — following Kansas and Ohio — to enact a special tax break for people who report business income on their personal tax returns. “This unaffordable, unfair and potentially dangerous legislation will irreparably harm public education and the vital public services upon which Missourians rely,” Nixon wrote in a message to lawmakers detailing the reasons for his veto. Republicans insisted they can both cut taxes and continue to spend more on schools. “This is why Missourians sent this General Assembly here. To govern in a limited-government, free-market way and to try to return whatever money we can to them while taking care of all essential state services,” said House Speaker Tim Jones. Nixon vetoed a more expansive and complex version of the income tax legislation last year and barnstormed across the state to defend it. Republican support splintered,
despite a multimillion-dollar advertising blitz by supporters, and lawmakers were unable to pull together the two-thirds vote required in both chambers to override the veto. This year, Republicans appear more unified. The bill’s sponsor, Sen. Will Kraus, said he believes there is enough support for an override in his chamber, which is where the vote must begin. House Majority Leader John Diehl said he also believes an override also will succeed. If it doesn’t, Diehl said lawmakers will either pass another version of the tax cut or refer it to the statewide ballot. Missouri’s tax cut battle has been among the most intense in what has become a national trend. About a dozen states passed income tax cuts last year as revenues began rebounding from the Great Recession. Several states already have cut income taxes this year, including Democratic-led New York and Republican-led Indiana. The legislation would gradually reduce Missouri’s top individual income tax rate — currently charged on all income over $9,000 — from 6 percent to 5.5 percent. It also would phase in a new 25 percent deduction for business income reported on personal tax returns. The incremental tax cuts would begin in 2017, but only if annual state revenues keep rising by at least $150 million over their high mark from the previous three years. The legislation also would increase a tax deduction for low-income residents and make annual adjustments to Missouri’s tax brackets based on inflation.
Economists at the University of Missouri-Columbia have estimated that the tax cut legislation will eventually reduce state revenues by $620 million annually. But Nixon has raised concerns that it could punch a $4.8 billion annual hole in the state budget. He contends the bill’s wording could be interpreted to eliminate taxes on all income over $9,000, though Republican legislative leaders have called that “laughable” and “absurd.” Nearly 2.5 million taxpayers could benefit from the reduction of the top individual income tax rate, according to the Missouri Department of Revenue. The new deduction on so-called pass-through business income could benefit several hundred thousand people whose businesses are structured as sole proprietorships, partnerships and limited liability corporations. Wealthy business owners would stand to gain the most. A family of four earning $44,000 annually could get a tax cut of about $32, according to Department of Revenue projections. A family of four with a business owner making $100,000 annually could get a tax cut of more than $1,600. That projected tax break rises to more than $9,100 if that same family has a business earning $500,000 annually. Nixon said Thursday that the tax cut would “shower windfalls on the well-heeled” and that, because of the business-income deduction, the cut could result in an employee paying higher taxes than his employer — even if they both earned the same amount.
Tell’em you read it in the Maryville Daily Forum
Page 4
Friday, May 2, 2014
OpiniOn P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
FORUM FOCUS
Mozingo Lake fishing, golf drawing raves
Okay, Maryville, let’s finally realize that we have a class act of a recreational park out there just east of town. Officially, it is now the Mozingo Lake Recreation Park. That’s something of an upgrade from Lake Mozingo, Mozingo, or simply “the lake,” and with the accolades that have rolled in over the past to weeks, it is well deserved. First, there was the “Editor’s Choice” designation in a special Best of Rural Missouri edition of Rural Missouri magazine praising the 18-hole championship golf layout located on the east side of the impoundment. Then, a week later, comes the official word from Bassmaster Magazine that Mozingo has been included as one of three Missouri Lakes included on the publication’s prestigious listing of the 100 most productive sport-fishing lakes in the United States. Rural Missouri’s team of experts described the Don Sechrest-designed course at Mozingo Lake as “an award-winning championship course that is fun for the beginner and challenging for the advanced golfer. … the course is nestled among rolling hills, native grasslands and wooded areas and has established itself as a premier golf destination.” Following a significant reorganization of the park’s management team and the addition of GolfNow as the course’s new website host, more than local players should become commonplace around Mozingo’s tees and greens. The No. 79 Bassmaster ranking placed Mozingo ahead of the more familiar Lake of the Ozarks, and close behind Table Rock Lake. The rankings are based on the accessibility and the health of the fisheries, as well as their current production levels. Commenting on the fishing designation, Assistant City Manager Ryan Heiland said it, coupled with the golf recognition, “is confirmation of everything we believe locally.” The city’s stated goal is to make Mozingo Lake Recreation Park a regional destination and the publicity of the past to weeks is another step in that direction. And perhaps it will spur additional interest among potential investors in the development and operation of a top-of-the-line lodge and conference facility to compliment the existing amenities. We have a great golf course and an excellent fishery, a popular RV park and magnificent cabins. Why not add a superior food-and-lodging facility?
Contact Your Lawmakers STATE SEN. BRAD LAGER: R-Maryville, Room 429, State Capitol Building, Jefferson city, Mo. 65101; Ph. 573-751-1415; brad.lager@senate. mo.gov.
STATE REP. MIKE THOMSON: R-Maryville, Room 406A, State Capitol Building, Jefferson city, Mo. 65101; Ph.: 573-751-9465; mike.thomson@house.mo.gov. U.S. SEN. ROY BLUNT: R-Missouri; B40C, Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. Ph.: 202-224-5721. Kansas City Office: 911 Main St., Suite 2224 Kansas City, Mo 64105 Ph: 816-471-7141
U.S. SEN. CLAIRE McCASKILL: D-Missouri; Hart Senate Office Building, Suite. 506, Washington, D.C. 20510, Ph: 202-224-6154 Kansas City Office: 4141 Pennsylvania Ave., Suite. 101, Kansas City, Mo. 64111; Ph: 816421-1639 U.S. REP. SAM GRAVES: R-Missouri 6th District Washington Office, 1415 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515; Ph.: 202225-7041 Kansas City Office, 11724 NW Plaza Circle, Suite 900, Kansas City, Mo. 64153; Ph: 816-792-3976 St. Joseph District Office, 411 Jules St., Room 111, St. Joseph, Mo. 64501; Ph: 816-749-0800 GOV. JAY NIXON: D, P.O. Box 720, State Capitol, Jefferson City, MO 65102 Ph: 573-751-3222.
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A VIEW FROM THE COUNTRY
What does GOP’s budget bill really do for Missouri’s budget?
You can’t follow the actions of politics and government without appreciating the amount of irony produced by the processes of governing. Missouri politics and government produce a never-ending string of ironic situations. Contemporary Exhibit No. 1 must be the rush of the Republican dominated state Legislature to reduce taxes. I’ve commented upon these tax cuts before, the present point is to highlight the irony of the same Legislature now in the process of passing a Constitutional amendment to put on the November ballot that would raise taxes. The amendment would put an increase of 3/4 cent on the sales tax on goods and services; down from the original attempt to make the tax hike one full cent. Up or down? Make up you mind Republicans. While the income tax reductions would eventually take $630 million from state coffers, it is estimated the sales tax increase would raise $720 million for the state. The reasoning behind the income tax cut was that it would put money back in the hands of individuals and businesses and that would stimulate the economy. Yet, the sales tax will take even more out of the economy by taking money away from individuals and businesses. And, it will make goods and services more expensive to boot, thus raising the cost even above the tax increase. Never mind. The state giveth, the state taketh away, hurrah for Republican logic.
The reason for the sales tax hike is to deal with the problems of transportation that have suffered because of fewer miles driven and more efficient automobiles. The state depends upon state and federal taxes on gasoline to pay for repairs and the building of new highways. The federal highway trust fund (where your federal gas tax goes) is running out of money and Congress
Richard Fulton has not renewed the extension of monies for states past this year. If not renewed, it will cost Missouri a cool billion dollars in federal support. No doubt it will be renewed to some extent, but for how much? Seems to me like the Republicans would like to see roads, bridges, etc., paid for by those who use them. Thus
an increase in the relatively small (in relation to other states) Missouri gas tax would seem to be the best way to increase funding for transportation in the state. Instead, Republicans want a regressive tax (the sale tax) that costs poorer people a larger percentage of their resources than more affluent folks. Plus, more poorer people do not drive, or don’t drive as much, as people with more funds. The sales tax, though, hits poor people harder since they pay a larger percent of their incomes on necessities that include a sales tax. Just a quick second example of irony. The Supreme Court just told 28 states (including Missouri) they must follow the EPA ruling in regards to pollution control because these states are upwind of other states affected by their pollution. The ruling will help prevent 30,000 premature deaths and untold illnesses besides. Utility companies fought the ruling tooth and nail. They said it would destroy the industry. Plants would close, rates would rise sharply and there would be rolling brownouts. Yet, ironically as it turns out, these same utilities, KCP&L for example, said the court ruling was no big deal since they have been working to meet the EPA standards anyway. Its new plant already meets the standard, KCP&L said. So what was the big deal in opposing the rules? Well, they gained time to fix the problems over a longer period but they knew they had to fix the problem all along. Isn’t it ironic?
LOCAL COLUMNIST
If the warning label makes sense, you’re obviously too far gone
The machine makes an awful noise, but it’s fun to play with. Ah, the paper shredder, an office worker’s version of a chainsaw. The shredder was one of the last presents my mom gave me, although as a journalist I wasn’t quite sure what kind of papers I had that were important enough to shred. Certainly nothing to do with my finances, which mainly consisted of the change I had left over after I paid my bar tab. Anything worth destroying I did the old fashioned way, I soaked it in gin and set it on fire. But since then I got married and found my wife is averse to me setting fires in our yard. I’ve also discovered the paper shredder is a great way to destroy eviden…. Uh, old tax documents. Yeah. Old tax documents. Then, when recently destroying, uh, old tax documents, I saw something I’d never noticed before, a warning label, which is strange because it’s right on the top where you feed in the papers. Hmm. A warning label on something called a “paper shredder” seems a bit superfluous. I mean, come on, the machine is called a shredder. SHREDDER. That’s the main villain from “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.” If you use this machine wrong it will roundhouse kick you in face. I thought that was understood. But there it was. “No jewelry. OK. “No paper clips.” Sure, yeah. That would damage the
machinery. “No fingers.” I thought we’d been over this. It’s called a shredder. It shreds things. That’s all it does. Why did the manufacturer feel it necessary to tell the operator not to stick his fingers into the shredder? The warning should read,
Jason Offutt “No cheese.” I hate using a cheese grater. This would save so much time. “No neckties.” First, the image is funny. Some guy leans over, his tie gets stuck in the shredder; it pulls him closer and closer to the Knives of Doom. He shrieks because he doesn’t realize his thumb is right next to the well marked “off” button. Oh, slapstick comedy, you’ve desensitized me so. “No hair.” See, “No neckties.”
This is where we sit today. On the shoulders of idiots. In what other country are there product labels warning you that you shouldn’t use a Vidal Sassoon hairdryer while sleeping, music lovers shouldn’t eat their iPod Shuffle (but it said Apple on the box), people who buy a Rowenta iron should never “iron clothes while they are being worn,” or pyromaniacs shouldn’t put Black Cat firecrackers “in mouth.” Seriously? The reason these warning labels aren’t funny (they are) is simple. Someone had to do every one of these things. Fell asleep with a running hair dryer? Happened. Swallowed an iPod? Happened. Ironed clothes while wearing them? Heck, I’ve done it. In my defense, it’s not like I was ironing my pants. The article of clothing was a necktie, and I wasn’t inserting it into a paper shredder at the time. Shoved ignited firecrackers into a mouth? Happened, most probably in Arkansas. Political hacks, survivalists, and conspiracy theorists claim this country is seeing its last days. We are, but not from an impending apocalypse. It’s because we have people not smart enough to run a paper shredder. My head hurts. Jason Offutt’s latest book, “Across a Corn-Swept Land: An epic beer run through the Upper Midwest,” is available at amazon.com.
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Maryville Daily Forum
Religion Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, May 2, 2014
P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
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Nodaway County Church Directory – MARYVILLE –
St. Gregory’s Catholic Church
333 S. Davis Saturday Mass 5 pm; Sunday Masses 8 & 10:30 am, 5:00 pm; Tuesday-Friday Masses 8 am; Reconciliation 4:15 - 4:45 pm Saturdays. Father Martin DeMeulenaere
The Bridge Church
1122 South Main (directly behind WalGreens) Sunday mornings at 10:30 am. Lead Pastor: Jason Hawk
Calvary Chapel
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church 901 N. Main
24770 Interlude Rd. 9 am Family Worship; 11 am Adult Worship & Children’s Sunday School; 7 pm Wednesday Bible Study. Pastor JD Dirks
Sunday Worship and Sunday School 9 am
Temple Baptist Church 1604 N. Main
Church of Christ
Sixth and Vine Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am & 6 pm; Bible Study 7 pm Wednesday. www.maryvillechurchofchrist.blogspot.com Pastor Rob Lester
Sunday Worship 10:45 am and 6 pm; Bible Study 7 pm Wednesday evening, Sunday School 9:30 am
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday 4 pm
The Church at the Ville Maryville Community Center
– BARNARD –
1721 S. Munn Sunday School and Primary 11:20 am; Priesthood and Relief Society 12:10 am; Sacrament 10 am
Barnard Christian Church
Church of the Nazarene
1139 S. Munn Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:45 am; Teaching & Fellowship 6 pm.; Bible Study, Fellowship & Youth Extravaganza 6 pm Wednesday; www.maryvillenaz.org Rev. Laura Rand
Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am; Youth meeting – Wednesday evening; Wee-Worshipers & Junior Worshipers during church hours. Pastor Pat Sampson
Bethany Rural Christian Church Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am
Pastor Duane Clark
United Methodist Church
Community of Christ
Sunday School 9 am; Worship 10 am Pastor Dan Madinger
Countryside Christian Church
Worship 10:00 am; 6:00 pm Sundays; Ernest Vick speaks the first Sunday of each month.
415 W. First 10 am Sunday School; 11 am Worship.
Church of Christ
24899 Icon Road Early Worship 8:30am, Regular Worship 10:30am; Youth Group 5 pm; Junior Worship 10:30am. www.countryside-maryville.org
– BOLCKOW – Christian Church
First Baptist Church
121 E. Jenkins Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Evening Bible Study 6:30 pm; Wednesday activities: AWANA (children’s program) 6 pm
First Christian Church (Disciples)
201 W. Third Sunday morning: Worship 8 and 10:25 am; Sunday School 9 am; Monday: All Stars Afterschool Program (grades pre-K-6th); Wednesdays: 5 pm Cherub Choir (grades K-3); 5:30 pm Vesper Choir (grades 4-8); 6 pm Praise Ringers (grade 9-adult); 6-7:30 pm Chi Rho Youth Group (grades 6-8) and JYF Youth Group (grades 3-5); 7 pm Chancel Choir (grades 9-adult); 7 pm Youth Dinner; 7:30-9 pm CYF Youth Group (grades 9-12); Thursdays: 8 pm DOCS (Disciples on Campus) Bible Study, Student Union Meeting Room C.
First Presbyterian Church
211 S. Main Sunday: Church School All Ages 9 am; Worship 10:30 am; Shepherd’s Kitchen 5 pm Thursday. www.maryvilepresbyterian.org Rev. Jonathan Mitchell
Sunday school 9:15 am; Sunday worship 10 am Pastor Allan Ferguson
The Open Door Christian Center
Sunday morning service 10 am; Bible study 7 pm Wednesday; Pastor David Page, www.opendoorchristiancenter.org Pastor David Page
– BURLINGTON JCT. –
St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am
United Methodist Church
Sunday School 9 am; Worship 10 am Rev. Norma Villagrana
– GUILFORD –
Community of Christ
Sunday School 10 am; Worship 11 am; Prayer Service 7:30 pm Wednesday.
United Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am; Worship 11 am Pastor Dan Madinger
– HOPKINS –
Wray Memorial United Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am; Worship 8:30 am Pastor Janis Tobias.
First Christian Church (Disciples)
Sunday School 9:15 am; Worship 10:30 am; Sunday Evening 6 pm Choir Practice; 7 pm Bible Study; CWF first Wednesday; Thursday after school Youth Group. Pastor Frank Chlastrak
First Baptist Church
Sunday School 10:00 - 10:45 am Worship Hrs. 11:00 - 12:00 Pastor Wesley Mayfield
– MAITLAND – Christian Church
Sunday School 9:15 am; Church 10 am; Children’s Church 10 am; Prayer 8:30 am & 6:30 pm; Sunday night worship 7 pm; Wednsday Youth Rally’s 7 pm; Tuesday-Saturday Prayer 7 pm; Monday-Friday Prayer 7 am Pastors Bill & Bob Gazaway
United Methodist
Worship Services 9 am Rev. Connie Ury
– ORRSBURG – Primitive Baptist
Services 10:30 am; Route 136 East to Route E, then north 6 miles.
– PARNELL –
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Saturday Evening Mass 6 pm; Sunday Mass 10 am; Daily Mass 7:30 am; Reconciliation 30 minutes before Mass. Father Allan
United Methodist Church Worship 9:45 am, Don Ehlers/ Wesley Center Students
– PICKERING –
United Methodist Church Sunday School 10:40 am; Worship 9:40 am; Pastor Janis Tobias.
– CLEARMONT –
Terry Robison, Pastor; Worship 10 am; Family Day 2nd Sunday each month. Pastor Terry Robison
Christian Church
Sunday: Breakfast Fellowship 9:15 am, Bible School 9:45 am, Worship Service 10:30 am; Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 pm Pastor F. Stevens
First United Methodist Church
Union Church
Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am Pastor Randy Grimm
First Christian Church
Pastor Josh Christy; Sunday School 9 am; Worship 9:45 am Pastor Josh Christy
United Methodist Church
102 N. Main Worship Service 9 am and 11:10 am; Sunday School 10:20 am, all ages. Wednesday Cool Kids - 6:30 pm Pastor Scott Moon
Adult and Children’s Sunday School 8:45 am; Worship 9:30 am Pastor Connie Eighmy
Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church
St. Columba Catholic Church
Christian Church (Disciples)
– RAVENWOOD – Christian Church
Worship 10:30 am and 6:30 pm, Sundays; Sunday School 9:30 am; Youth Group 6:30 pm Sundays; Bible Study 7:30 pm Wednesdays. Pastor Rick Clark
United Methodist Church
– CONCEPTION JCT. –
Sunday School 9:15 am; Worship 11 am Lay Speakers Tim Wall, Travis Dimmitt. Pastor Janis Tobias
931 S. Main Sunday School/Bible Study 9 am; Worship Service 10 am 9:00 am on KNIM radio 1580 AM. Pastor David Oddi
Sunday Masses 7:30 and 10 am; Saturday Mass 6 pm; Weekday Mass 8 am; Reconciliation 5:15-5:45 pm Saturdays or any time by request.
– SKIDMORE – Skidmore Christian Church
Laura Street Baptist Church
Christian Church
120 S. Laura Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship 8:15 and 10:40 am and 7 pm; Wednesday 6:00 meal for $1; 6:30-8 TeamKID (children all ages); Youth ACCESS (Jr. High & High School) and Adult Ulimate Living Studies. Pastor Paul McKim
Living Hope Church
1602 S. Main St. (The Hangar) Sunday 10:30 am, Pastor Trevor Nashleanas
– ELMO –
Sunday Worship 8:00 am; Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm. Pastor Ron Ford
United Methodist Church Sunday School 10 am; Worship 11 am Pastor Connie Eighmy
– GAYNOR –
Community Church
Sunday School 10:00 am; Worship 11:00 am
– GRAHAM –
United Methodist Church
Page 5
Bible School 9:30 am; Sunday Worship 10:30 am and 7:30 pm
Skidmore United Methodist Church Sunday School 9 am; Worship 10 am St. Oswald-in-the-Fields 11 am 2nd and 4th Sundays Rev. Don & Marjean Ehlers
– WILCOX –
Wilcox Methodist Church
Worship 11 am; Sunday School 10 am Rev. Norma Villagrana
– ST. JOSEPH –
Temple Adath Joseph
17th and Felix Streets. Services vary. Contact Rabbi Debbie Stiel (816) 279-3179.
Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:15 am Rev. Connie Ury
www.maryvilledailyforum.com
On Religion
Two Saints of Vatican II
by Terry Mattingly History will show St. John XXIII was a pastor with an “exquisite openness to the Holy Spirit,” while St. John Paul II will be known “as the pope of the family.” That was as close as Pope Francis came to providing the soundbite all the so-called Vatican experts were waiting to hear during the historic St. Peter’s Square rites in which he -- with the retired Pope Benedict XVI looking on -- elevated to sainthood two popes who did so much to shape modern Catholicism. The media mantra called the humble Pope John XXIII the patron saint of the left, while Pope John Paul II was the courageous general for the right. Clearly, Pope Francis’ goal was to broker peace between these warring Catholic camps. Francis stayed the course. “St. John XXIII and St. John Paul II were ... priests, bishops and popes of the 20th century,” he said. “They lived through the tragic events of that century, but they were not overwhelmed by them. For them, God was more powerful; faith was more powerful -- faith in Jesus Christ the Redeemer of man and the Lord of history.” Francis then linked both saints to the Second Vatican Council, the seismic event that defined their era: “John XXIII and John Paul II cooperated with the Holy Spirit in renewing and updating the Church in keeping with her pristine features, those features which the saints have given her throughout the centuries.” So both popes sought renewal, but also to guard the faith’s foundations. After all, in his Oct. 11, 1962 address that opened the Council, Pope John XXIII declared: “The greatest concern of the ecumenical council is this -- that the sacred deposit of Christian doctrine should be guarded and taught more efficaciously.” The young Bishop Karol Wojtyla of Poland was an active participant at Vatican II. The future Pope John Paul II was known for his contribution to the epic constitution “The Church in the Modern World (Gaudium et Spes),” which he loved to quote, along with various other Vatican II texts. In fact, during his “heroically long pontificate” -- almost 27 years -- John Paul offered detailed written and verbal commentary on “virtually every controversial or disputed point in the Council documents and on the event of the Council itself,” noted Father John Zuhlsdorf at his popular “What Does the Prayer Really Say?” blog. The future St. John Paul the Great, as many are already calling him, “may not have solved, settled, definitively pronounced, on every controversial issue, but he offers commentary and insight on them. ... I think Francis was steering us to John Paul II as an additional interpretive lens, for a proper hermeneutic of reform.” Meanwhile, it’s also important to remember that “conventional political labels” like “liberal” and “conservative” are simply inadequate when discussing the work of saints, said Father James Martin, a Jesuit best known as the “Colbert Report” chaplain and through books such as “My Life With the Saints” and “Jesus: A Pilgrimage.” In terms of the substance of his life and work, both liturgical and doctrinal, Pope John XXIII is “probably best thought of as a ‘conservative,’” said Martin. “I think that on moral and sexual issues ... he probably would have implemented the Council’s work in the same way as John Paul.” Meanwhile, John Paul II did so much to push forward on issues such as economic justice, world peace, ecumenism, mass communications and a host of other subjects. It’s impossible to look at the sweep of his remarkable life and conclude, as some critics have, that his pontificate was dedicated to “trying to slam the lid back on” after the Second Vatican Council. “That’s just too simplistic to argue that,” Martin said. The larger truth is that both of these popes, now hailed as saints, embodied the work of the Second Vatican Council -- each in their own way, in their own time. “It’s true that there were clusters of issues that led Catholics in different camps to adopt one or the other as their hero,” said Martin. “But those labels are so limiting, while the lives of these two men were not. ... People that insist on using political labels keep trying to turn everything into a contest about who wins and who loses. That’s not the way to talk about the lives of the saints.” (Terry Mattingly is the director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) 111 E. Jenkins Maryville, MO
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Friday, May 2, 2014
Community P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
Hibbs to wed Myer
Rose Robbins to turn 96 Bristol Manor of Maryville is hosting a card shower for Rose Robbins formerly of Hopkins, Missouri. Rose will be turning 96 years old on May 5. Cards and letters may be sent in care of: Bristol Manor Senior Adult Care, 323 East Summit Drive, Maryville, Missouri 64468.
Scott Myer & Lori Hibbs
Scott Myer and Lori Hibbs would like to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The future bride is the daughter of Rita Poppa and the late Fred Poppa of Maryville, Mo. The future groom is the son of Bernard and Joyce Myer and the late Irene Myer, of Savannah, Mo. The couple will be married in a private ceremony, May 31, 2014.
Simmermans to mark 65 years
Emerita & Cecil Simmerman
Cecil & Emerita Simmerman will be celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary.
The couple was married May 10, 1949 at the Abbey in Conception, Mo. They have three sons and two daughters, Karen & Dennis Kemper of Atlanta, Georgia; Joyce & Bob Stiens of Ravenwood, Mo.; Rick & Sheila Simmerman of Conception, Jct., Mo.and Dennis & Angie Simmerman of Guilford, Mo. They also have 18 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. They will celebrate their special occasion with family. A card shower is being celebrated for the couple. Please send greetings to Cecil & Emerita Simmerman 40385 320th Street, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.
Ebrechts to celebrate 50 years
Clarence and Grace Ebrecht
Clarence and Grace Ebrecht will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on May 2. The couple was married May 2, 1964 at the Laura Street Baptist Church in Maryville, Mo., by the Reverend Melvin Hill. Cards of congratulations, best wishes and letters can be mailed to Clarence and Grace Ebrecht at 1403 East Second Street, Maryville, MO 64468.
Birth Announcements Maverick R Swinford
Patrick and Becky Swinford, Barnard, Mo. are proud to announce the birth of their son, Maverick R Swinford, born April 14, 2014 at 5:52 p.m. at St. Francis Hospital & Health Services, Maryville, Mo. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maverick joins sis-
ters, Madelyn, Mackenzie & Maggie. Maternal grandparents are Dale Wolf, Guilford, Mo. and Tara Wolf, Maryville, Mo. Paternal grandparents are Ronnie and Sue Swinford, Conception Jct., Mo. Maternal great-grandparents are Anna and the late
Amos Wolf, Barnard, Mo. and Lawrence and Shirley Bunkowski, Barnard, Mo. Paternal great-grandparents are the late Richard and Mildred Swinford, Conception Jct., Mo. and the late Russell and Mary Jane Nielsen, Atlantic, Iowa.
Josie Mae Walker
Jeff and Cassie Walker, Savannah, Mo. are proud
to announce the birth of their daughter, Josie Mae Walker, born April 21, 2014 at 3:15 p.m. at St. Francis Hospital & Health Services, Maryville, Mo. She weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces and was 19 inches long. Josie joins brother, Jase Nolan Walker. Maternal grandparents
are Jeff and Gloria Richardson, Perryville, Mo. Paternal grandparents are Gary and Lori Walker, Bolckow, Mo. Maternal great-grandparents are John and Dorothy Lock, Youngstown, Fl. Paternal great-grandparents are Lawrence and Patricia Dunham, St. Joseph, Mo.
Burlington Jct. alumni gather The 73rd annual Burlington Junction High School Alumni Banquet was held on Saturday, April 26, 2014 at the Community Center in Burlington Jct. Alumni and guests gathered at 11 a.m. for visiting and reminiscing. Lillian (Yates) Lyberger of Gladstone, Mo. shared pictures, yearbooks, and memorabilia from Burlington Jct. Grade and High School. A bountiful and delicious lunch was prepared and served at noon by the American Legion Auxil-
iary. There were 50 alumni and 35 guests present, coming from Kansas, Iowa and Missouri. The earliest alumni attending were Donald Fast, class of 1941 and Charles Bragg, class of 1944, both of Burlington Jct., and Naomi (Dwyre) Morgan, Clarinda, Iowa, class of 1945. With the exception of 1949 and 1952, every year was represented. Seven Burlington Jct. families had more than one graduate present. After the business meet-
ing, a program of music was shared by Ron Burson of College Springs, Iowa. The invocation and benediction were given by Lillian (Yates) Lyberger. Officers for 2014-2015 are, President: Lillian (Yates) Lyberger; Vice President Barbara (Livengood) Swink; Treasurer: Donald Hagey and Secretary: Mary Jo (Dwyre) Combs. April 25, 2015 is the date for the next banquet. The banquet is a set date for the last Saturday in April.
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Call (660) 562-2424 or e-mail: rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com to submit your family or club items for the Community page. rpiveral@maryvilledailyforum.com
Carroll and Wood set May date
Robert Wood & Lindsey Carroll Lindsey Carroll and Robert Wood of Maryville, Mo. wish to announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Lindsey is the daughter of Ronda Car-
roll of Stanberry, Mo. and Bryan Carroll of Albany, Mo. She is the granddaughter of LeRoy and Madonna Carroll of Stanberry. Lindsey is a graduate of Stanberry R-II High School. Robert is the son of Mark and Carol Wood of Conception Jct., Mo. He is the grandson of Loren Wood, Stanberry and Robert and Bev Bliley of Conception Jct. Robert is a graduate of South Nodaway R-IV., Barnard, Mo. The couple will be married at 5 p.m. on May 31, 2014 at Denric Hall, 30232 St. Hwy. NN, Hopkins, Mo. A dinner and reception will follow. All family and friends are invited to attend.
Lunch Menus 5-05 - 5-09 HEAD START Mon., May 5 – Breakfast – Whole grain cereal, applesauce, skim milk; Lunch – Ham & cheese on whole wheat bread, potatoes, spinach, mixed fruit, skim milk; Snack – Raisin bread, skim milk Tues., May 6 – Breakfast – English muffins, bananas, skim milk; Lunch – Tuna salad, whole wheat crackers, peas, strawberries, skim milk; Snack – Grapes, skim milk Wed., May 7 – Breakfast – Whole grain cereal, pears, skim milk; Lunch – Oven-baked chicken, whole grain bread, cauliflower & broccoli, apple slices, skim milk; Snack – Cantaloupe, skim milk Thurs., May 8 – Breakfast – Hot oatmeal, mandarin oranges, skim milk; Lunch – Beef taco salad, taco shells, salsa, refried beans, lettuce, peaches, skim milk; Snack – Mixed fruit, skim milk Fri., May 9 – Breakfast – Whole grain toast, pineapple, skim milk; Lunch – Little hamburger pizzas on biscuits, baked beans, grapes, skim milk; Snack – Whole grain cereal, skim milk MARYVILLE R-II SCHOOL Breakfast Mon., May 5 – Cinnamon tastry, fruit, milk choices Tues., May 6 – Fresh baked fruit muffin square, fruit, milk choices Wed., May 7 – Homestyle sausage gravy over a fresh baked biscuit, fruit, milk choices Thurs., May 8 – Breakfast pizza, fruit, milk choices Fri., May 9 – Fresh baked cinnamon roll, 100% fruit juice, milk choices EUGENE FIELD Lunch Mon., May 5 – Fajita, corn dog, sub sandwich, refried beans Tues., May 6 – Homestyle beef stroganoff, baked chicken nuggets, oriental salad breadsticks, green beans, frosted cinnamon roll Wed., May 7 – Homestyle chicken & noodles over mashed potatoes, breaded beef fingers, sub sandwich, mashed potatoes & gravy Thurs., May 8 – Spaghetti with meat sauce, baked crispy chicken sandwich, chef salad with breadsticks, peas, lettuce mix on F&V bar, gelatin dessert Fri., May 9 – Beef & bean burrito, pizza, ham & cheese sandwich, steamed carrots MARYVILLE MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL Lunch Mon., May 5 – Fajita, corn dog, sub sandwich, refried beans Tues., May 6 – Homestyle beef stroganoff, baked chicken nuggets, oriental salad with breadsticks, green beans, frosted cinnamon roll Wed., May 7 – Homestyle chicken & noodles over mashed potatoes, breaded beef fingers, sub sandwich, mashed potatoes & gravy Thurs., May 8 – Beef & bean burrito, pizza, ham & cheese sandwich, steamed carrots Fri., May 9 – Spaghetti with meat sauce, baked crispy or spicy chicken sandwich, chef salad with breadsticks, peas, lettuce mix on F&V bar, gelatin dessert ST. GREGORY’S Mon., May 5 – Grilled cheese, French fries, mixed salad, mixed fruit, milk Tues., May 6 – Chicken quesadilla, mixed salad, carrots, cherries, milk Wed., May 7 – Salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes, green beans, fruit, cake, milk Thurs., May 8 – Sausage & eggs, pancakes, tater tots, fruit, milk Fri., May 9 – BBQ ribs on bun, French fries, mixed salad, applesauce, milk NODAWAY-HOLT Breakfast Mon., May 5 – Cereal variety, scrambled eggs, toast, juice variety Tues., May 6 – Cereal variety, toast, juice variety Wed., May 7 – Cereal variety or Strawberry Yogurt, toast, juice variety Thurs., May 8 – Cereal variety, toast, juice variety Fri., May 9 – Cereal variety or pancakes, toast, juice variety NODAWAY-HOLT ELEMENTARY Lunch Mon., May 5 – Chicken chunks, tator tots, fruit cocktail Tues., May 6 – Grilled cheese sandwich, dirt pudding, pineapple Wed., May 7 – Stromboli, green beans, applesauce Thurs., May 8 – Pig in the blanket, spinach, peaches Fri., May 9 – Cheese pizza, buttered corn, pears, eskimo cookie NODAWAY-HOLT HIGH SCHOOL Lunch Mon., May 5 – Chef salad or ham sandwich, broccoli spears, macaroni & cheese, pears, chocolate chip cookie Tues., May 6 – Chef salad or cavatina, layered lettuce salad, green beans, bread & butter, pineapple chunks Wed., May 7 – Chef salad or chicken fajitas, nacho chips, black bean & corn salsa, lettuce salad, peaches Thurs., May 8 – Chef salad or Stromboli, buttered carrots, mandarin oranges Fri., May 9 – Chef salad or fish on bun, peas, fruit cocktail, graham cracker cookie NORTH NODAWAY Breakfast Mon., May 5 – Large glazed donut, 100% fruit juice Tues., May 6 – Assorted cold cereals, cinnamon biscuit, 100% fruit juice Wed., May 7 – Glazed French toast, syrup, 100% fruit juice Thurs., May 8 – Bacon & cheese eggstravaganza, toast with margarine, 100% fruit juice Fri., May 9 – Sausage & cheese biscuit, 100% fruit juice NORTH NODAWAY ELEMENTARY Lunch Mon., May 5 – Chicken pattie on a bun, buttered pasta, broccoli, peaches, frozen fruit slushy cup Tues., May 6 – Chicken fajita, ranch spikerz, carrot stix, pears Wed., May 7 – Sliced pork roast, mashed potatoes & gravy, bread, corn, applesauce cup Thurs., May 8 – Turkey tetrazzini, garlic toast, leafy green salad, fruit cocktail Fri., May 9 – Pizza, leafy green salad, fruit, jello cake NORTH NODAWAY HIGH SCHOOL Lunch Mon., May 5 – Chicken pattie on bun, BBQ rib on bun, buttered pasta, corn, leafy green salad, three bean salad, applesauce, bomb pop Tues., May 6 – Chicken fajita, pork fritter on bun, ranch spikerz, green beans, leafy green
salad, peaches, pasta salad Wed., May 7 – Sliced pork roast, fish strips, mashed potatoes & gravy, bread, spinach, leafy green salad, chop chop salad, pineapple, cookies Thurs., May 8 – Turkey tetrazzini, glazed chicken pattie on bun, garlic toast, peas, leafy green salad, coleslaw, pears Fri., May 9 – Pizza, sandwiches, carrot sticks, leafy green salad, assorted salads, fruit, chocolate cake NE NODAWAY Breakfast Mon., May 5 – Cinnamon tastry, fruit, milk choices Tues., May 6 – Homestyle sausage gravy over a fresh baked biscuit, fruit, milk choices Wed., May 7 – Fresh baked fruit muffin square, fruit, milk choices Thurs., May 8 – Breakfast pizza, fruit, milk choices Fri., May 9 – Fresh baked cinnamon roll, 100% fruit juice, milk choices NE NODAWAY Lunch Mon., May 5 – Fajita, corn dog, sub sandwich, refried beans Tues., May 6 – Homestyle beef stroganoff, baked chicken nuggets, oriental salad with breadsticks, green beans, frosted cinnamon roll Wed., May 7 – Homestyle chicken & noodles over mashed potatoes, breaded beef fingers, sub sandwich, mashed potatoes & gravy Thurs., May 8 – Spaghetti with meat sauce, baked crispy chicken sandwich (6-8 Spicy), chef salad with breadsticks, peas, lettuce mix on F&V bar, gelatin dessert Fri., May 9 – Beef & bean burrito, pizza, deli wrap, steamed carrots JEFFERSON Breakfast Not available at time of print JEFFERSON Lunch Not available at time of print SOUTH NODAWAY Breakfast Mon., May 5 – Breakfast pizza, fruit choice, milk Tues., May 6 – French toast sticks, ham, fruit choice, milk Wed., May 7 – Breakfast burrito, fruit juice choice, milk Thurs., May 8 – Biscuit with sausage gravy, fruit choice, milk Fri., May 9 – Pancakes, sausage, fruit choice, milk SOUTH NODAWAY Lunch Mon., May 5 – Baked chicken, green beans, mashed potatoes with gravy, hot rolls, fruit choice, milk Tues., May 6 – Tacos, toppings, Spanish rice, corn, fruit choice, milk Wed., May 7 – Pig in a blanket, cheesy macaroni, vegetable tray, fruit choice, milk Thurs., May 8 – Spaghetti, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, garlic bread, fruit choice, milk Fri., May 9 – Chicken nuggets, seasoned pasta, peas, hot roll, fruit choice, milk N. C. SENIOR CENTER Mon., May 5 – Chicken & noodles, mashed potatoes, carrots, dinner roll, plums Tues., May 6 – Country fried steak, scalloped corn, spinach, bran muffin, tropical fruit Wed., May 7 – Meatballs & spaghetti noodles, scalloped broccoli, glazed carrots, warm peaches Thurs., May 8 – Chicken sandwich on bun, potato wedges, pea salad, cold tomatoes, sherbet Fri., May 9 – Potato bar, broccoli, orange juice, blueberry muffin
Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, May 2, 2014
Maryville’s Annual City-Wide Garage Sale Saturday, May 3, 2014
Page 7
Page 8
Friday, May 2, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Maryville’s Annual City-Wide Garage Sale Saturday, May 3, 2014
1. 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
6. 1230 NORTH Main, Imperial Storage, May 3, 8a.m. Three big storage units sale. Furniture, tools, 12x12 pop-up canopy, AC, furniture dolly, stereo, clothes, microwave, crafts, lots of miscellaneous. We are cleaning out! 81-5
items, boy through adult clothes, furniture, sports items. 81-5
2. 1901 NORTH Alco. 7am-noon, Saturday. Baby swing; high chair; breast pump; baby boy 0-6 months, girl’s 3T-7, women’s and men’s; trikes; little four wheeler, miscellaneous. 83-3
7. 426 LAWN Avenue. Friday and Saturday, 8am-4pm. Furniture, clothes including boys and girls, home decor, large file cabinets, 4’x5’ wooden rack, lots of miscellaneous. 85-1
15. 715 WEST Cooper, Saturday, 7:30am2pm. Clothes, books, toys, TV, CDs, movies, furniture and more. 83-3
3. 1626 NORTH Ray Avenue, Friday 1-7, Saturday 8-4 new Broan range hood, antique folding rocker, Cabbage Patch dolls, Fisher Price toys, child’s record player, vinyl records, boys 0-18, girls 5-14, juniors 5-13, men & women L-XL clothing, Carhart, holiday, pots & pans, small appliances, Tupperware, food dehydrator, glassware, coolers, collectibles, and much more. Clean & usable… many free items. 84-2 4. 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 5. 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
Parking Lot Sale May 3, 2014 from 7am-12noon Discounted Items, Display Items, “Scratch & Dent”
Items Include: • Replacement Windows • Storm Doors • Misc. Auto back glass • Overhead Doors • Locks and lock parts • Misc. Windshields / Moldings More Items to be added before sale day!
5th & Buchanan - Maryville, MO 660-582-3131 or Toll Free 888-855-3131
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14. 305 SOUTH Alco Avenue. Two family. Friday, 3-7pm; Saturday 8am-3pm. Lots of miscellaneous. 83-3
16. 704 WEST Cooper. Boy’s size 14 clothes; girl’s 7-Junior; men & women’s 2X’ patio fur8. 303 WEST 11th St., Saturday only, 7am- niture; lawnchairs; books; kitchen items; Hot 2pm. Womens, mens, baby boy and girls Wheels. Saturday 7am-4pm. 83-3 clothing, various sizes; baby swing; high chair; toys; housewares. 81-5 17. 222 WEST Edwards. Saturday, May 3, 8am-2pm. Maryville’s cheapest garage sale! 9. 162 NORTH Sunset Drive. Friday, 1pm-?; 83-3 Saturday, 9am-?. Multi family. 85-1 18. 709 WEST Edwards Street. Men’s and 10. 1177 ASHLEY. Friday, 8am-7pm; Satur- women’s clothing, various sizes; women’s day, 7am-noon. Toys, 4-wheeler, clothes NB- shoes; vacuum; dishes; tools; furniture; some 3T, My Baby Can Read videos, name brand children’s toys. Everything priced to sell. Friwomen’s clothing, purses, books, table, home day, 1-7pm; Saturday, 7am-noon. 85-1 interior, etc. 81-5 19. 907 WEST Edwards. Friday & Saturday, 11. 218 JAMES Avenue. Friday, 8am-4:30pm; 7am-5pm. Moving sale: Appliances, furniSaturday, 7am-noon. 0-5T boys, 0-12 month ture, kid’s clothes, adult clothes, lots of misgirls, toddler beds, miscellaneous holiday, cellaneous. 84-2 baby stuff, toys, household. 83-3 20. 1020 VICTORY Lane, Saturday, 7:30am12. 1038 FAUSTIANA Drive. Saturday, 4pm. Riding lawn mower; weedeater; sports 7am-1pm. Junior, women and men’s cloth- collectibles (great graduation gifts) autoing, Misses suits. Home decor, household and graphs, prints, cards, Sports Illustrated; kitchen, headboard, ab lounger, printer, TV, comics; movie posters; women’s clothes; chicken collection, bike. 81-5 household items; books; garage items; miscellaneous. 83-3 13. 324 VISTA Lane. Thursday, 1-6pm; Friday, 8am-6pm; Saturday, 8am-1pm. Books, toys, high chair, bedding, golf balls, vintage
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Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, May 2, 2014
Maryville’s Annual City-Wide Garage Sale Saturday, May 3, 2014
21. 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 22. 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 23. 619 WEST Grant Street, Saturday, 7am1pm. Little Tikes car, like new; bicycles; ceiling light fixture; Nordictrac, as is; wash tub water feature. 83-3
26. 523 WEST Lincoln. Friday, 4-7pm; Saturday, 8am-?. 3 family sale. Little Tikes, boys 12 month-2T, girl’s 5-6X & 14-16, womens clothing, printers and miscellaneous. 84-2 27. 1320 PARKDALE. Moving/garage sale: Friday, 8am-4pm; Saturday, 8am-?. Furniture, clothes, knick knacks, 2006 Honda VTX 1800 motorcycle, garden tiller, lots of miscellaneous. 81-5 28. 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 29. 1238 WEST Crestview, Saturday, 8am-?. Miscellaneous household items; Sony MP3 16g; jewelry; tools; furniture; adult bicycle; pet carrier; mens, womens clothing; tons of miscellaneous. 84-2
24. 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 30. 1232 CRESTVIEW Dr. Fri 12-6, Sat 8-1: Multi-family, boys/girls infant-8, Women’s/ 25. 1074 SOUTH Dunn, Saturday, 7am-?. Jr’s Small, Men’s M, many name brand! Little Large moving sale! Oak table/chairs; dresser; Tikes basketball hoop, books, shoes, oak hall furniture; wii and games; digital cameras; tree, TV’s, toys, purses, some antiques, lots of printer; monitor; convection oven; micro- miscellaneous! 81-5 wave; spotting scope; tool chest; gas grill; highchair; baby swing; Monster truck Power 31. 1257 EAST Crestview. Friday, SaturWheels; Thomas pedal car; Samsung TV; day, 8am. Proform electric treadmill, knick Hatachi drill; ASUS tablet; Blu Ray player; knacks, furniture, toys, name brand clothes, PlayStation portable/games; Nintendo 3DS/ lamps, pictures, lots, lots more. 81-5 games. 85-1
Page 9
32. 606 SOUTH Merrill Avenue. Saturday, 7:30am-?. Multi family Girl Scout fundraiser. Clothes, toys, household, baby items, holiday decorations. Something for everyone! Drinks, snacks for sale. 81-5 33. 738 HIGHLAND Ave., Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 7am-noon. Deep freeze; Christmas tree; baby crib & accessories; clothes, boy’s NB-8, girl’s 24M-4; rocker; toys; furniture. 83-3 34. 1430 SOUTH Munn. 7-11am. Lots of toys and children’s books, Thomas the Train sets, Little Tikes basketball goals, cookbooks, household items. 85-1 35. 1916 SOUTHDALE (west of MMS). Saturday, 8am-2pm. Boy clothes 0-8, baby items galore, household items, oversized chair with ottoman, adult clothing. 81-5 36. 27230 CEDAR Ridge Drive. Saturday, 8am-?. Spring cleaning sale. Clothes, furniture, miscellaneous. Hayes, Twaddle, Haer. 83-3 37. 25527 WILLOW Drive (Highlands). Friday, 8am-?. Newborn-2T girls, women’s S3XL, shoes, baby items, formal dresses, purses, lots of odds and ends. 83-3 38. 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
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Friday, May 2, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
Maryville’s Annual City-Wide Garage Sale Saturday, May 3, 2014
39. 2505 CHAMEE DR, Friday 7-11 & 3-6. Saturday 7-noon. Decorator items, deck accessories, name-brand clothes men’s women’s. See detail and pics in Thursday night craigslist.com posting 84-2
46. 403 SOUTH Charles. Saturday, May 3, 7am-?. Clothing: toddler, kids, womens and mens; toys; household items’ miscellaneous. 83-3
54. 1213 EAST Grant (take S. Laura). Friday, noon-7pm; Saturday, 8am-noon. Washer; furniture; mens, ladies, girls, boys name brand clothing including AE, Aero, Gymboree; pool pump/stairs. 83-3
47. 517 SOUTH Charles. Multi-family, May 40. 315 CAREFREE Drive. Saturday, May 2&3. Friday, 3-6pm; Saturday, 7am-1pm. Fur- 55. MULTI-FAMILY SALE: 422 South De3, 7am-noon. Lots of miscellaneous, clothes, niture, washer and dryer, home decor, toddler pot Street. Saturday, 9am-?. Tools; antiques; furniture, countertop. 84-2 girl clothes, toys, lots of miscellaneous. 83-3 household; new kitchen cupboards; 2X-4X womens, toddlers, junior girls, formal dress41. 216 NORTH Water. Friday and Saturday, 48. 610 SOUTH Vine, Saturday, 8am-noon. es; lots of miscellaneous items. Everything 8am-4pm. 200 History books, tools, clothes. Furniture, clothes, kitchenwares, miscella- priced to sell! 83-3 81-5 neous. 83-3 56. 705 EAST South Avenue. Saturday, 42. 115 NORTH Hester. Camping equipment, 49. 616 SOUTH Dewey, May 3, 7am-noon. 10am-2pm. Older TV, kitchen items, bedding, clothes, shoes, C Pap machine, grill and mis- Multiple Families baby clothes & accessories, computer desk, antique library table, lots of cellaneous. Friday, 8am-4pm; Saturday, 8am- men & women’s clothing, kitchen, home de- miscellaneous. 83-3 ?. 84-2 cor, children’s toys & books, other miscellaneous. 81-5 57. 25276 JADE Road. Saturday, 8am-5pm. 43. 310 EAST Jenkins. Saturday, 7am-?. Girls Keyboard and stand, classical guitar, music to adult clothing, vanity tops, antique chair, 50. 1009 EAST Halsey Street. Saturday, 8am- books, Orinetal decor, 2 push mowers, Rainsoftball bat with ladies size 10 shoes, comput- ?. Household items and miscellaneous. 81-5 bow vacuum, range hood, cherry picker, 98 er desk, planter with stand. 84-2 Pontiac Sunfire, 4 cyl. 84-2 51. 401 SOUTH Mattie. Name brand cloth44. 208 SOUTH Water. Friday & Saturday, ing, womens, boys, toddlers; log bed frame; 58. MAY 2, 4-8pm; May 3, 7am-noon. 2 May 2 & 3. Antique furniture, 2006 Ford bed- household items; tires; air conditioners; smok- miles east on Hwy 136. Tools, pool, mowers, cover, car dolly, patio table & chairs, gas grill, ers, lots more. 84-1 moped, much miscellaneous. Bake sale Fort camping equipment, clothes and many other Crook Society. 81-5 miscellaneous items. 81-5 52. 1115 EAST Halsey, Saturday, 8am-3pm. 6 month-12 month & 7-10 year girl’s clothing. 504 NORTH Main, Ravenwood. Friday, 45. 322 SOUTH Saunders, basement sale (en- Home decor, children’s toys. 83-3 3-6pm; Saturday, 7am-noon. Summer clothter south side of house). Saturday, 8am-noon. ing, shoes, baby items, wedding items, new Coffee table; men’s jeans, women’s plus size, 53. 1224 SOUTH Laura Circle. 8am-?. Baby and used miscellaneous, exercise bike, home boys and girls; toys; snow blower; hand tools; and toddler clothes, maternity and teen girl decor, scrubs. 84-2 home decor; books; miscellaneous. 81-5 clothes, kitchen and miscellaneous items. 85-1
DONATE . . . .
Garage Sale leftovers to BBBS
We accept clothing, shoes, accessories, books, small household appliances and items. Sorry, no furniture or electronics. Please bag all cloth. Other items can be boxed. Blue bins available at Sutherlands, Walmart, HyVee, Dollar General North and on 9th street next to campus. All donations benefit the local organization. If you have a very large amount of stuff or items that will get broken by depositing them in the bin, please give us a call to set up a time to meet at the Sutherlands location to place items in an overflow shed.
Office 660-562-7981 or after hours 660-254-1665.
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Maryville Daily Forum
Friday, May 2, 2014
Sports P.O. Box 188, Maryville, MO, 64468
660-562-2424
Page 11
QUOTABLE “Time has gone by so fast. It’s still fun to me and I still enjoy coaching. I try to incorporate fun into my coaching. The players and I spend so much time together that it’s important to have some fun.” -Northwest tennis coach Mark Rosewell
jlawrence@maryvilledailyforum.com
Rosewell keeps Northwest tennis atop the MIAA By STEVE HARTMAN Staff writer
In 1984, gas was $1.21 a gallon, Beverly Hills Cop, Ghostbusters and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom were tops at the box office and John McEnroe defeated Jimmy Connors 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 to win consecutive Wimbledon men’s singles titles. And in 1984, Mark Rosewell took the helm as the men’s and women’s tennis coach at Northwest. Thirty seasons and 975 wins later, Rosewell is the winningest coach in any sport in Bearcat history and his teams continue to dominate the MIAA. Rosewell, a Lexington native, played college tennis at the University of Central Missouri in Warrensburg. While attending graduate school, he spent two years as a graduate assistant at UCM and then took over the head coaching duties for two years at his alma mater. When Northwest tennis coach Dr. John Byrd retired following the 1983 season, Rosewell was well aware of the impressive program Byrd had built at Northwest. “In high school, I came to Maryville on a recruiting trip,” Rosewell said. “I knew I wasn’t good enough
Northwest’s winningest coach
STEVE HARTMAN/DAILY FORUM
Northwest tennis coach Mark Rosewell displays the men’s 2014 MIAA championship trophies. In his 30-year tenure as Northwest’s tennis coach, Rosewell has amassed 975 wins, making him the winningest coach in any sport in Bearcat history.
to play at Northwest, so I went to Central and got to play and then coach there. “When I saw the opportunity to come to Northwest and coach, I thought it pre-
sented a great opportunity.” Rosewell remains grateful today for the assistance and guidance Byrd provided him with during his early years as head coach at Northwest.
“John had been recruiting internationally for years,” Rosewell said. “I didn’t have a single international contact when I came here because at Central at that
time, we were only recruiting American players. “John was gracious enough to introduce me to his contacts and get me started and recruiting inter-
nationally continues to be a big part of our program today.” During Rosewell’s 30 years at the helm of Bearcat tennis, the program has amassed 975 wins and Rosewell has been named MIAA Coach of the Year 24 times, yet he is quick to share that credit. “First of all, players win championships,” Rosewell said. “In addition, I’ve had several outstanding assistant coaches, including the staff that I currently work with.” Speaking of championships, during Rosewell’s 30 years, the men’s and women’s teams have captured the MIAA championship 13 times each. In addition, the men have qualified for 17 NCAA tournaments, including this year, while the women have qualified for 15 NCAA tournament berths during that time. “One thing I’m really proud of is the number of former players and assistant coaches who have gone on to coach tennis,” Rosewell said. “We have 8-to-10 currently coaching tennis at the college level and numerous high school coaches.” In 1987, Northwest became the first MIAA school to capture men’s and women’s championships in the See ROSEWELL, Page 12
Hounds bounce back By JASON LAWRENCE Sports editor
Maryville had a statement to make Thursday night. The girls soccer team was coming off a 5-0 loss to Smithville Tuesday night and had its sights set on bounding back against the Cardinals. And the Spoofhounds did just that. “It’s good for the girls after Tuesday to get back on the field and get that confidence back in them,” head coach Dale Reuter said. Not even a minute into the game, junior forward Ashton Reuter found the back of the net. Sixteen seconds later, she added another. In the fourth minute, she completed the hat trick. Sophomore forward Mollie Holtman added to the lead in the eighth minute and Ashton Reuter added two more in the 14th minute before coming out. Holtman completed her hat trick with goals 37 seconds apart in the 16th and 17th minutes.
Cassie Holtman recorded three assists and Mollie Holtman also assisted on a pair of Ashton Reuter’s goals. Junior midfielder Angie Meyers also added an assist within the first eight goals. “They moved the ball well, they communicated well right from the get go and I really liked that,” Dale Reuter said. Freshman forward Meghan Yarnell made sure to finish off the statement, ending it by halftime. Yarnell scored in the 18th minute and hit what proved to be the final goal in the 33rd minute. The Spoofhounds are now 2-0 against Benton this season Maryville (13-1) is back in action at 4 p.m. Monday at Notre Dame de Sion. Last year, Sion handed the Hounds one of their four losses on the season, 3-1. “I expect a hard game,” Dale Reuter said. “This year, I want to do something better. I want them to step up. We’re a different team than we were last year. We’ve got a lot of speed on here and we’ve grown a lot as a team and I just want to see that manifest on Monday.”
Doubles winner
JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Maryville senior Tate Mattson returns a shot during a match earlier this season. Mattson teamed with junior Tyler Coleman to win the No. 2 doubles flight at Wednesday’s Benton Tournament, in which the Hounds took first place.
Maryville wins Benton Tourney, 4 individual flight championships
Head shot
JASON LAWRENCE/DAILY FORUM
Maryville junior forward Ashton Reuter tries to head a pass toward the goal in Maryville’s 10-0 win over Benton Thursday night at Maryville High School. Reuter had five goals in the game, helping the Spoofhounds improve to 13-1 on the year.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — The successes keep piling up for the Maryville boys tennis team. The Spoofhounds won the Benton Tournament on Thursday as the No. 2 seed, beat Cameron 5-0, Chillicothe 4-1 and Bishop LeBlond 4-1 in the championship. LeBlond was the last team to beat Maryville this season as the Hounds lost 5-4 back on April 8 in Maryville. In the No. 1 singles flight, Ben Goecken took third place while Chris Dougan won the No. 2 singles flight.
Maryville swept the doubles flights as Ian Macali and Michael Filips took first in the No. 1 flight, Tate Mattson and Tyler Coleman won No. 2 and Michael Farlow and Joe Suchan claimed the top spot in the No. 3 flight. The Hounds will face a familiar opponent at 4 p.m. Monday, May 5 as they head back to St. Joseph to take on LeBlond again. Maryville rounds out the regular season at 4 p.m. Tuesday against Clarinda at the Northwest High Rise Courts.
Friday, May 2, 2014
Trevor Adams
Cody Carlson
Joel Gantz
Bryant Hummel
Four named to NFF Hampshire Honor Society IRVING, Texas — Northwest football seniors Trevor Adams, Cody Carlson, Joel Gantz and Bryant Hummel were named to the National Football Foundation (NFF) Hampshire Honor Society on Tuesday. The Hampshire Honor Society is comprised of college football players from all divisions of play who maintained a cumulative 3.2 GPA or better throughout their college career. A total of 838 players from 267 schools qualified for membership in the society’s eighth year, setting a new record for the number of members in the history of the program, which began in 2007. Qualifications for membership in the NFF Hampshire Honor Society
include: • Being a starter or a significant contributor in one’s last year of eligibility (or a senior who has declared for the NFL Draft) at an NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision, Football Championship Subdivision, Division II, Division III or an NAIA college or university. • Achieving a 3.2 cumulative grade point average throughout entire course of undergraduate study. • Meeting all NCAA-mandated progress toward degree requirements. Adams started 14 games at quarterback for the Bearcats this season, throwing for 3,065 yards and 30 touchdowns with just six interceptions.
Adams was first team All-MIAA Conference, a NFF National ScholarAthlete and was named to the Capitol One All-America NCAA Division II team. Carlson started all 15 games on the offensive line this season and accumulated first team All-MIAA Conference, All-Region and All-American honors. Gantz started 13 games at tight end for the Cats this season. He caught two passes for 11 yards for the national champions. Hummel started 12 games on the defensive line this year, recording 29 tackles, three sacks, two fumble recoveries and a blocked kick on the season.
Rosewell readies men for NCAA Tourney Continued from Page 11 same season. Since then, the Bearcats have achieved this honor four more times (1996, 1997, 2001, 2002), a feat yet to be accomplished by any other MIAA school. “Time has gone by so fast,” Rosewell said. “It’s still fun to me and I still enjoy coaching. I try to incorporate fun into my coaching. The players and I spend so much time together that it’s important to have some fun. “I enjoy the competition. When we play a Wichita State or a UMKC or a Southwest Baptist, I enjoy that challenge.” Rosewell shared another reason he still enjoys coaching and teaching as much today as he did 30 years ago. “It’s still enjoyable to watch an 18-year-old kid mature and develop into an adult during the time that I’m coaching them,” Rosewell said.
“That’s also something that keeps me young.” Rosewell is also proud of the way his athletes have performed in the classroom over the years. Both teams consistently post high grade point averages on a year-to-year basis. “I don’t have much to do with that,” Rosewell said. “But it does show the quality of kids we’re able to attract. They understand that while tennis may have gotten them here, the big opportunity lies in getting their education.” Northwest Athletic Director Mel Tjeerdsma also thinks it’s impressive to see the success the tennis teams have both on the court and in the classroom. “Our tennis teams have been dominant in the MIAA,” Tjeerdsma said. “I think the thing that really stands out to me is, not only does he recruit really
good players but they’re really good students and good people.” The men’s squad has qualified for the NCAA Tournament, and as the top seed in the Central Region, they’ve automatically qualified for the final 16, which will be held in Orlando, Fla., beginning May 12. However, the long lay-off from competition is a concern for Rosewell, as the Bearcats haven’t played since April 27. “This is the first time the NCAA has done this and I’m not sure automatically qualifying is a good thing due to the long layoff,” Rosewell said. “The NCAA says you can’t schedule any matches after the date of your final regular season match, so all we can do is practice. “The long layoff concerns me, but we will go to Orlando and do our best.”
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Heptathlon, Northwest a perfect fit for Churchman By DAVID BOYCE
Northwest Missouri State University
The excitement is evident in her voice. Northwest Missouri State junior Hannah Churchman heads to the MIAA Track and Field Championships Friday through Sunday in Jefferson City with an opportunity score points for the Bearcats in the heptathlon. “Everybody is doing awesome,” Churchman said. “This is my third trip. Now, I am going there to compete and not just trying to figure it out. I am competing for points and trying to get a higher heptathlon score. “I am excited.” Back on March 30, when Churchman finished third in the Ashley Nally Heptathlon in Maryville, it was obvious she had come far since she transferred to Northwest three years ago. Hannah Churchman Churchman finished third with a NCAA Division II provisional score of 4,429 points. It is amazing progress for Churchman, and nobody is a happier than Northwest assistant track coach Emily Peterson, who happens to be Churchman’s older sister. “I can’t even describe how proud I am because she has come such a long ways and it has truly been because she has worked her tail off,” Emily said. “She responded to everything we were doing and everything head coach Scott Lorek and I tell her. “Honestly, a couple of years ago, I would have never thought she would get a provisional mark. She has been so much better than I ever envisioned her. As a big sister, I am so proud of her.” Track has always been in Emily’s blood. Hannah looked up to her sister when they were growing up in Parkville. Since they are five years apart, they never went to high school together and don’t have that sibling rivalry that is common when the ages are closer together. “Emily is an awesome person,” Hannah said. “I always took direction from her. She is so good at what she does. “She made it sound awesome and I get along well with my sister anyways. She loved it when she was here. Why not?” While a student-athlete at Northwest, Emily (Churchman) Peterson earned two All-American honors in the heptathlon and concluded her career with the highest point total in the event in school history. As Emily was ending her career as a collegiate studentathlete, Hannah was eager to make her mark, but it was in gymnastics. In her first year in college, Hannah went to Ball State on a gymnastics scholarship. “It was a cool experience,” Hannah said. “I was doing gymnastics since I was little. It was something I needed to do, but once I did it, I realized I didn’t have the passion for it anymore.” Enter, big sis. Emily had a wonderful time in her years at Northwest. She met her husband there. She now earns a paycheck from Northwest. She knew Northwest could do the same for Hannah. It didn’t matter that the only experience Hannah had in track was as a freshman at Park Hill South. “I did the high jump, long jump and triple jump,” Hannah said. Hannah, though, came from the same parents — David and Lauren Churchman. The genes were in place to succeed in track. After her freshman year at Ball State, Hannah was ready to make a change. “I was thinking about transferring after my freshman year at Ball State,” Hannah said. “I was over gymnastics. Emily convinced me to come and run track at Northwest. I love it.” The heptathlon was the perfect event for her. “I am a person who likes to stay busy,” Hannah said. “I like it because it is so many different events. I was able to learn them. It is exciting. I like how one thing leads to the next.” But it was going to take awhile for Hannah to learn an event on the college level after years of competing in gymnastics all her life. “When I came here I had quite a bit to learn,” Hannah said. Through the process, Hannah has become a Bearcat as much as Emily. 75¢ is so about being a Bearcat,” Han“I like how everybody nah said. “Everybody has a passion to be here. Seeing it, I just feel like all the people I compete with just love track and field so much.” Now Hannah is headed to the MIAA Track and Field Championships as one of the best athletes in the conference in the heptathlon with a legitimate opportunity to compete at the national level. “She has improved tremendously,” Emily said. “I remember her first year when she came here, and saw that gymnasts train in a very unique and specific way. “Once she figured out she could be good in the heptath660-562-2424 lon, she set her heart on it and worked her tail off and has given 100 percent in everything she does in the weight room and on the track. She has made great improvement every year and she continues to improve.” Emily will be watching her sister this weekend from two viewpoints. “Watching her compete, I am looking at her as an athlete,” Emily said. “When she is done and, if something went pretty well, then she becomes more my sister. We celebrate like sisters.”
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State Senate voids gun laws JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri Republicans moved a step closer in their attempt to nullify some federal gun laws Wednesday when the Senate passed legislation that would bar federal workers from some state careers for enforcing such policies. The Senate voted 23-8 to send the bill back to the House, where it passed earlier. The House can either accept the Senate’s changes or negotiate a compromise version. Senators voted for the bill along party lines with Republicans in support and Democrats in opposition. It would declare “null and void” any past, present or future federal law deemed to be an infringement on gun rights for law-abiding citizens. Federal agents who knowingly enforce those laws could face civil penalties stemming from lawsuits
filed by Missouri residents who think their gun rights were infringed. Those workers would also be banned from future careers in state or local enforcement. “We want to cause a reason for law enforcement to have a healthy pause before they might infringe on the Second Amendment rights of Missouri citizens,” said Sen. Brian Nieves, R-Washington. One of the major differences between the House and Senate is the punishment for federal workers who enforce certain gun laws. The House version would only allow agents to be sued and would not subject them to the employment ban included in the Senate bill. Opponents contend the measure is unconstitutional because courts have ruled that states cannot nullify federal gun laws. They also said the bill could under-
mine cooperation between federal and local officials. The mayors of Missouri’s two largest cities and a federal prosecutor came to the state Capitol this week to warn that joint task forces to combat gang and other gun violence would effectively end if the bill becomes law. “I’m not here to say if we were to ban guns or do anything that those numbers would change,” Senate Minority Leader Jolie Justus, D-Kansas City, said about urban crime rates. “But I am going to say that there are things we could be doing to make our cities safer.” Nieves said the mayors never brought concerns to him about joint operations with the federal government. Supporters argue the measure applies only to federal laws that are unconstitutional in the first place and therefore wouldn’t affect current crime-fighting. Democratic Gov. Jay Nix-
on vetoed similar legislation last year and has said he is concerned about any measure that attempts to nullify federal laws. The Senate passed the measure Wednesday with the minimum amount of votes needed to override a potential veto. Among the other provisions of this year’s bill, designated personnel would be allowed to carry weapons in school buildings after undergoing training. Staff could choose to carry pepper spray instead of a gun. Another part would allow concealed gun permit holders to carry firearms openly, even in municipalities with ordinances banning open carry. It would reduce the minimum age to get a concealed weapons permit to 19 from the current age of 21. Health care professionals could also not be required to ask or document whether a patient owns a firearm.
Flooding reported in NE Missouri Raising the roof
JIM FALL/DAILY FORUM
Workmen this week began erecting roof beams on the third new two-unit apartment building being built immediately west of Peach Creek between West Fifth and Sixth streets. The new construction replaced two unsafe houses and five older mobile homes that were removed from the site. The estimated value of each of the units is set at $600,000.
Construction on upswing between Peach Creek and the Northwest campus. Those structures have been replaced by a pair of completed two-unit apartments with a third still under construction. Work in the area has also included drainage improvements to the creek, which should relieve downstream flooding. Also under construction in the CTRIP area is a new apartment building between Eighth and Ninth streets on North Walnut and an eightunit complex at the corner of North Main Street and West Ninth Street. “This is having an impact not only on the quantity of housing in the market but also the quality,” McDanel said. With 26 unsafe structures removed in the past two years, McDanel said efforts to improve Maryville’s housing inventory have moved beyond the “transition point.” “We have addressed the immediate unsafe and dangerous structures,” he said. “Now we need to begin to look at those with tenants that could present problems in five years and encourage owners to address those needs now.” Garage Doors & Openers • Auto Glass • Lockouts •
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gist Mark Fuchs said it was rain — not traditional spring snowmelt — that caused the flooding. “We had fairly widespread heavy rain — 1-inch-plus rain from all along the Mississippi River basin in northeast Missouri and west-central Illinois,” Fuchs said. “The river was already high from a big rain event earlier in April.” The flooding may be minor, but Fuchs said it’s going to stick around for a bit. The weather service projects that the river will remain at or near flood stage for at least a week north of St. Louis. That could be problematic if
another big storm rolls in. “If anything happens in the next week or so on top of that, we could see a pretty decent little flood,” Fuchs said. The seven-day outlook calls for mostly dry conditions, but the longerrange forecast for the following week offers a chance of more heavy rain. Fuchs said it was too soon to know how much rain could fall, and what impact it might have. Most other rivers in Missouri remain below flood stage. The Black River in southeast Missouri had moderate flooding early this week but has now dropped below flood stage.
HOUSE OF HOPE PHOTO
Where it all got started
Young soccer players from the House of Hope orphanage and school, whose skinned knees from playing on a rocky field inspired Project Bandage, a fundraiser orchestrated by advertising and marketing students at Northwest Missouri State University, line up for a photo with Northwest Communications Professor Bayo Oludaja.
Project Bandage helping Haitians Continued from Page 1 products, which were purchased by customers and donated to House of Hope. The fundraiser’s bandage theme was inspired by Oludaja and faculty colleague Michael Bellamy, who visit Haiti at least a couple of times a year. On one trip, children from the school and orphanage were playing soccer, and Oludaja kept having to place bandages on bloody knees as the
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Continued from Page 1 the Maryville City Council. City Manager Greg McDanel said there are numerous other programs similar to Maryville’s CTRIP in communities across Missouri, but that “this one is somewhat unique in how it fits in with Northwest (Missouri State University) and the area east of the campus.” “We made it flexible and have had success in the first year,” McDanel said. “We were able to see 13 to 15 units removed in what might be considered a trial period, and now I am excited to see what the next year brings.” CTRIP activity has been coupled with an increase in more traditional substandard housing removal, and the results are becoming noticeable. “This is not a one-year effort,” McDanel said. “As it continues, we hope owners will understand the benefits of what we are trying to do and the consequences.” As an example of increased voluntary compliance, McDanel said all three of the most recent condemnation cases to come before the Maryville Board of Adjustment were addressed by the owners. Three significant new housing projects have emerged from the CTRIP program, which waives city fees for debris removal and permits for developers who submit approved development plans and meet other criteria. The first was the demolition of two blighted houses and the removal of five rundown mobile homes just north of West Fifth Street
ST. LOUIS (AP) — The Mississippi River is flooding in several towns north of St. Louis as a result of recent rains, and the high water will apparently stick around for several days. The National Weather Service reported Thursday that the Mississippi River is a foot or less above flood stage at Missouri towns that include Canton, Hannibal, Louisiana and Clarksville. By the time the river reaches St. Louis, it is high but within its banks. Some farm land and country roads were covered in water, but no major problems have been reported. National Weather Service hydrolo-
youngsters tumbled across the rocky playing field. Thus, Project Bandage was born. Other events during the AdInk charity effort included last week’s barbecue and raffle, also held at Hy-Vee, which raised nearly $250 from both food sales and drawings featuring merchandise and gift coupons donated by local businesses. Additional donations were raised during a recent
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soccer game. Lamer said the success of the student-led philanthropic effort was due to the willingness with which HyVee and other local sponsors
signed on to the project’s goals. For his part, Wiltfong praised the students’ “organization and focus.” “You guys did an awesome job,” he said.
Page 14
ALLEY OOP®
Friday, May 2, 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
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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 To jump or not to jump? by Phillip Adler
MONTY®
BY JIM MEDDICK
SOUP TO NUTZ®
BY RICK STROMOSKI
ASTRO-GRAPH FRIDAY, May 2, 2014 by Bernice Bede Osol
THATABABY
HERMAN®
BY PAUL TRAP
®
BY JIM UNGER
KIT N’ CARLYLE® BY LARRY WRIGHT
Nothing will be too difficult for you to take on this year. Your courage and insight will carry you to the finish line, and you’ll be able to overcome many obstacles and achieve your goals. Don’t waste time when you should be taking action. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Get serious about your career goals. The position you desire is there for the taking. Get working to obtain whatever qualifications you need to pursue your dreams. Believe and achieve. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Things may not turn out as you expected. Avoid an emotional outburst by taking a step back from whatever situation you face, and look at the facts objectively. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Rumors and speculation could seriously hurt your reputation. Choose your confidants carefully, or you could set yourself up for a real problem both personally and professionally. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Examine your motives before offering your leadership services. The situation should be of benefit to all concerned, not just to you. Sharing and a willingness to take responsibility will be required. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You need to work on solitary projects today. Keep a low profile. Confrontations are likely if you are trying to deal with friends, relatives or your peers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- This will be an educational day for you. Be prepared to listen to people with more experience. You could learn about valuable strategies that can improve your future and help you achieve your objectives. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Carefully deal with authority figures regarding legal or health issues. Ask questions and do your best to obtain the necessary information to efficiently solve whatever problem you face. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Tensions will mount if your intentions are misunderstood. Be considerate toward others, but clear and concise about what you want and are willing to offer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- A prospective career move should be put on hold for the moment. Your peers will be glad to give you a hand if you are willing to ask for help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -It’s time for a little pampering. You will feel revived if you get together with someone you love. A change of scenery will do you a world of good. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- A current personal dilemma should be shared with a close friend. If a family situation has deteriorated, an outside perspective may shed some light on a solution. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Don’t hesitate to delve into unfamiliar territory. Keep your mind open to new experiences. Lucrative possibilities could be the result of an educational trip, excursion or conference.
This week, we have been studying strong jump shifts. To check that you have the idea, look at today’s South hand. North opens one heart and East passes. What should South bid? While you decide, I have said that a strong jump shift should promise 13-16 high-card points. In the days of yore, responder needed 17-19 high-card points. As I explained three days ago, this was not best. But if responder has a two-suiter, by the time he adds shortage points, his hand will probably be worth 17-19 support points: high-card plus shortage points. In this deal, though, South must respond one spade, not two spades. Don’t make a strong jump shift with a two-suiter unless partner opened in one of your suits. A sensible sequence is one heart - one spade - three spades - four no-trump - five diamonds - five notrump - six hearts - six spades. It is difficult to bid seven no-trump (the best contract) or seven spades with confidence when a king is missing. However, let’s assume that West leads the club jack against seven spades. How should South plan the play? Declarer has 13 top tricks: five spades, five hearts, one diamond and two clubs. So, he does not need to risk the diamond finesse. He should win trick one in his hand with the club ace, draw trumps (leaving the ace or king in the dummy as an entry), unblock the heart ace and king, cross to dummy with a trump, and cash those lovely winners (the heart Q-J-10 and club king), discarding his four diamond losers.
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Friday, May 2, 2014
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Items Under $500 GO KART, 2 seats, $485 OBO. Call or text for more information 660-623-0273. 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. 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 mattresses, dresser, excellent condition, $450. Maryville, 660-920-9022. 82-5 PUSH LAWN mower, $25. 660-582-7238. 83-5 DEHUMIDIFIER,
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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 2010 E-Z-GO golf carts for sale. 4 wheel, gas, topper. 660-783-2083, Hughes Body Shop, Stanberry, Mo. 84-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 acre lot for sale on west side of exclusive Chamee Drive across from Maryville Middle School, $79,000. Call 660-541-1802. 78-tfn 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
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2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home, Pickering. No pets. References. 660-582-
Help Wanted 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
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Call 660-562-3960
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.
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AMERICAN WALNUT buying standing walnut timber. 25 or more. Call 816232-6781 in St. Joseph for more details. 249-tf
Page 15
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– POSITIONS AVAILABLE – Community Hospital-Fairfax is seeking qualified applicants to join our dynamic team in the following ways: • Emergency Room Registered Nurse-Nights • LPN Float Nurse-Days • Med Surg Registered Nurse-Nights • Patient’s Account Office Clerk • Chief Financial Officer
For job qualifications and descriptions visit us at www.fairfaxmed.com Attention to: HR Director-Amber Durr 26136 US Hwy. 59, Fairfax, MO 64446 660-686-2338 amberd@fairfaxmed.com • www.fairfaxmed.com
– JOB OPENING – OUTPATIENT/HOME HEALTH NURSE MANAGER: Primary Job Functions Include; Management, monitoring and maintaining effective departmental operations in the areas of Outpatient Services including Specialty Clinics, Primary Care Physician Offices (located in Fairfax and Mound City) and the Home Healthcare Department to ensure effective and efficient department performance and high quality care. Required Qualifications Include; A current Missouri RN license, BSN, ACLS, BLS, Prior management or supervisory experience in outpatient/specialty clinics, physician office and home health, knowledge of nursing skills and healthcare practices with emphasis on outpatient procedures and services along with Home Healthcare including knowledge of regulatory requirements. Effective communication and leadership skills should include; organization, flexibility, planning, delegation and problem solving. Preferred Qualification Include: Critical Access Hospital Experience. This position is full-time Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with weekend on-call duties. Attention to: HR Director-Amber Durr 26136 US Hwy. 59, Fairfax, MO 64446 660-686-2338 amberd@fairfaxmed.com • www.fairfaxmed.com
– HELP WANTED – PHYSICAL THERAPIST: Evaluate and treat patients from the inpatient, outpatient, and home health settings. Carry-out treatment plans and supervise PTAs regularly. Provide caregiver education and document accordingly on a daily basis following hospital policy. This is a full time day position operating Monday-Friday with rotating Holidays. Required qualifications include; a graduate of accredited school of Physical Therapy, Bachelor of Science Degree, Masters or Doctorate of Physical Therapy, currently licensed in the State of Missouri, knowledge of principles and practices of physical therapy, as well as the socioeconomic factors affecting patients and families, effective communication skills and techniques, leadership skills including organization, flexibility, planning, delegation, problem solving skills and personal and professional integrity. One year of experience under a qualified physical therapist is preferred. Attention to: HR Director-Amber Durr 26136 US Hwy. 59, Fairfax, MO 64446 660-686-2338 amberd@fairfaxmed.com • www.fairfaxmed.com
Page 16
Friday, May 2, 2014
Maryville Daily Forum
The Back Page (660) 562-2424
pcobb@maryvilledailyforum.com
Therapy dogs have their place at Eugene Field Continued from Page 1
Keeping the peace
KEVIN BIRDSELL/DAILY FORUM
Ethan Vore (left) reads a book while his twin brother Evan Vore (right) reads to therapy dogs Brooke (white) and Woody (brown). The dogs come in twice each Thursday to help students during a reading session at Eugene Field Elementary School.
Reaching out to help young readers
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Friends of the Maryville Public Library recently donated $1,000 from their Spring Book Sale to the Reach Out and Read Program. The initiative provides free books to children when they visit a physician for a well-child checkup. Shown accepting the donation is Reach Out and Read coordinator Pradnya Patet, center, an early childhood professor at Northwest Missouri State University. Presenters were the Rev. Scott Moon, Friends of the Library president, and library Executive Director Stephanie Patterson.
“We initially started the program hoping to motivate the kids to read,” Goudge said. “We hoped to get that buy in of ‘if you practice your book during the week then you get to read to the dogs one time a week.’ “Then, from that, the kids gained so much more. We saw that not only were they being successful at reading, but it was also just a very therapeutic time where they could come down and relax. The petting of the animal slows down their motor.” While the dogs are in the classroom the students each have a certain amount of time to read to them. “Each kid gets somewhere between 10 and 15 minutes to read to the dog, and they’re here for about an hour,” Goudge said. “Not only is it good for the reading program, but they learn about training animals.” The dogs may enjoy the sessions as much as the students. “It’s good training for the dogs and for the kids. It kind of works both ways,” Erspamer said. “The dogs can use the training they get with the kids in other (situations).” Before the dogs are allowed in the classroom, they are medically and physically evaluated. “Before they are evaluated, they have to have a medical checkup,” said volunteer Toni Newcomer, who owns two of the dogs used in the classroom — Brooke and Woody. “They have to have multiple tests physically. They have to have all of their vaccinations. They just want to make sure they’re healthy. After that, they’re tested.” Owners who want to become part of the Pet Partners must own their dog for at least six months if the animal has been adopted from a shelter. All dogs, regardless of origin, must be at least a year old. “The dogs are all evaluated,” Newcomer said. “Before that, the handlers have to take written tests and go through an evaluation. It is mostly medical type stuff. “They’re around wheel chairs banging, walkers walking or people yelling at each other. Anything that might happen in a hospital or nursing home, we have to see the reaction of the dog.”
Six different dogs are used at Eugene Field this year. They are owned by Newcomer and another friend of Goudge’s. The students always are excited to see the dogs, Goudge said. “The kids really look forward to it and get excited,” Gouge said. “They know the schedule sometimes better than I do. They’re super motivated in their reading because they want to be down here. They know if they don’t practice and don’t read, they don’t get to come read to the dogs.” For some of the children, it’s the closest they can come to having a pet. “Some of them aren’t allowed to have pets in their home, so they enjoy being around animals,” Erspamer said. “It’s just another positive thing in their lives.” Both traditional and special education students read to the dogs. “If a teacher thinks a student might be more motivated to work on their reading if they had this opportunity, they send me suggestions,” Goudge said. “Then we go through getting parent permission and making sure there are no allergies, concerns or dog fears.” Goudge said she has seen improvement in her students since the dogs started coming to class. “The students that have participated have all shown growth in their reading levels,” Goudge said. Newcomer said she knew she wanted to get involved with assistance-dogs as soon as she heard about the Pet Partners organization. “I heard about it, and it sounded like great fun,” Newcomer said. “The dogs love kids and get a kick out of being around them. (My favorite part) of this is seeing the kids’ excitement.” For Goudge, having dogs in the classroom is important because it helps children learn. “My favorite part is seeing the excitement of the kids,” Goudge said. “The kids get so excited for the dogs to come in. My co-readers are all also super excited for the kids to come. They’re just encouraging and motivating to them. It’s a nice one-on-one time with a trusted adult. Sometimes the kids will bring two books and will ask which one I think the dog wants to read.”
Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing Corp., U.S.A. Maryville, Missouri
Application Day – May 8th Holiday Inn, Maryville, MO 10 am – 1 pm & 2-6 pm.
Looking to sell your country properties and agricultural land? United Country Trophy Properties offers a broad exposure to motivated buyers!
Brandon Jensen, Land Specialist Cell phone: 816-244-0168 Email: bjensen@trophypa.com Visit our website: www.trophypropertiesandauction.com
Brandon grew up on a small farm in northwest Missouri. He has also spent numerous hours in the woods hunting deer and turkey. With his experience both on the farm and in the woods, he’s got what it takes to help you find your dream property or help you sell your land. Brandon is an expert in construction and has been building custom homes for over 10 years. His knowledge within the residential market is an added bonus to those who look to buy or sell residential real estate.
Kawasaki is seeking qualified applicants for the following open positions: • Machining & Die Casting Team Members (2nd & 3rd shifts) • Engineering Technician (3D Modeling experience preferred) • Product Development Engineer (Engine experience with electrical knowledge) • Quality Control Team Member (2nd shift) • Purchasing Agent (Experience in negotiations & problem solving) • Die Repair Technician (2nd & 3rd shifts) (TIG welding required) • Maintenance Team Member (3rd shift)
Applications may be completed on:
• Thursday, May 8th at the Holiday Inn in Maryville (10 am – 1 pm & 2-6 pm). or • Thursday, May 22nd at the plant from 8 am – 2 pm
Connect with us on Facebook at Kawasaki Careers-Maryville for more information on open positions.
Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing Corp., U.S.A. is an Equal Opportunity Employer Minimum requirement: High School Graduate or Equivalent