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FLU SEASON SWEEPS NATION Murder Suspects Update: Special Olympics: Athlete Dan Go to nwmissourinews.com for a Schieber shares his story about being a Check online for the latest status of the Kevin D. story on the influenza virus infecting competitor in the games since youth. | A7 Mooney and Tony M. Overlin trials. the nation. northwest missourian THURSDAY | JANUARY 17, 2013 V88 | N15 R E NTRY A A B G E and older bar entry age in 2007. New statistics showing Prior to the change, Warrensburg activity of minors in Public Safety reported hundreds of alcohol-related violations and bars sparks interest hundreds of fights along Pine Street, the location of multiple ALEX RASH bars. Associate Editor | @alexandriarash Maryville has not experienced comparable violations. Public The stats have been compiled, Safety’s research showed that and thus begins the seven-month Maryville had 1,235 liquor law long discussion regarding raising violations since 2007, more than Maryville’s bar entry age to 21. 600 shy of Warrensburg, which Maryville’s City Council con- totaled 1,929 violations. tinued the daunting task of re- Keith Wood, Maryville public searching and discussing what safety director, credits consistent the future holds for the proposed bar monitoring for the decrease ordinance change as it sifted in violations. through information compiled by “I think bar patrol has in- Maryville Public Safety. creased over that same period “I think each community of years, and we have acquired is unique, but we always try to grants since 2008, which pays us compare ourselves statistically for those events as well,” Wood to other communities that have said. a similar makeup and places like MPS also studied Maryville Kirksville and Warrensburg come bar incidents over the last four to mind, largely university-based years, which showed an increase and with that makeup of a popu- in minor in possession charges, lation,” City Manager Greg Mc- jumping from 41 incidents in 2011 Danel said. to 71 incidents in 2012. However, Warrensburg, the home of the the data also showed that since University of Central Missouri, 2009, there were only a total of changed its city ordinance to a 21 SEE BAR AGE | A5 PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY: KAYLA MEPPELINK DESIGN | CASSIE SWANSON www.nwmissourinews.com @TheMissourian Northwest Missourian GET A FREE APPETIZER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 REGULAR ENTREE FROM MENU. CARRY OUT ONLY. Student Discount Happy Hour Senior Discount OPEN: Sun-Thurs: 11am-9:30pm | Fri-Sat: 11am-10:30pm 10% OFF 15% OFF 10% OFF 1416 S Main St. | Maryville, MO 64468 | 660-562-6888 Every day M-F only 2pm-4pm Every day A2 CAMPUS THURSDAY | JANUARY 17, 2013 Appointed regents await approval new vice president fills seat on student senate LAUREN MCCOY Chief Reporter | @mccoy014 The Northwest Board of Regents is back in the game with two new ap- THOMAS DRESSLAR pointments by Gov. Jay Nixon. While Chief Reporter | @TheMissourian these appointees and the board wait for a green light, the ball is now in The 90th Student Senate is in Sen. Brad Lager’s court. session for the spring semester, John Richmond of Albany and and its new vice president, se- Patrick Harr of Shell Knob were ap- nior Matthew Fritsch, is ready to pointed Jan. 9 to fill the seats of Lydia represent the Northwest student Hurst and Doug Sutton. The terms body any way he can. “Student Senate votes on is- of Hurst and Sutton expired Dec. 31, JOHN RICHMOND PAT HARR 2012. sues that affect students all over Lager has 30 days to confirm the campus, whether it’s student that he believes is qualified to serve Center in Albany for 29 years. He appointments. fees or budget cuts, so it’s neat the body that they are appointed to has a bachelor’s degree in economics “The governor can always with- that students have a voice,” Frit- and do so in an exemplary fashion.” from the University of Missouri-Kan- draw and resubmit,” said Rich Ger- sch said. said Scott Holste, press secretary to sas City as well as a master’s degree in minder, legislative staff member for Fritsch draws his experience Gov. Nixon. hospital administration from Web- Sen. Lager. “It all depends upon how from his position as the presi- Even if these two appointments ster University. many appointments were made and dent of the Phi Delta Theta fra- are approved, the Northwest Board Harr practiced medicine in whether or not we have the time to get ternity. through them all.” of Regents is still two members shy of Maryville for 38 years and served as “I see his determination. Be- ing his fraternity brother and The process of appointing and a full board. The Board of Regents is a volunteer physician for Northwest a member of the Senate since approving a candidate is long, and the hopeful and looking forward to pos- athletics. Harr has undergraduate and sophomore year, I’ve witnessed list of qualifications is lengthy. sibly having more members. medical degrees from the University his dedication to the organiza- “The governor looks to appoint Richmond served as the presi- of Missouri-Columbia and studied tion,” said Riley Ziemer, fellow people to boards and commissions dent and CEO of Northwest Medical pre-medicine at Northwest. Phi Delta Theta member and Student Senate President. Fritsch is no stranger to sen- Candidate declines human resources role ate leadership opportunities, serving on various board posi- tions, including Public Relations JOSHUA PHILLIPS Bearcat family, as her background and her, and we could see she would be and Student Affairs. “When I started on Senate H. JURGENSEN| NW MISSOURIAN Chief Reporter | @TheMissourian expertise are suited perfectly to help a strong advocate for all employees,” Student Senate Vice President Matt continue moving Northwest forward Kenkel said. two and a half years ago, I was an on-campus representative, and Fritsch makes an announcement at On Jan. 3, Northwest announced as an organization that focuses on Wisecarver’s duties would have I moved my way up from there, his first meeting of the semester on Carol Wisecarver as the new human student success.” included assisting with retention, serving as an off-campus rep- Tuesday night. resources vice president; however, Wisecarver graduated from professional development practices resentative and eventually the she withdrew her name from the po- Northwest with a bachelor of sci- and also working with President Ja- senior class representative this staying on task and generating sition, Tuesday. ence in marketing and later received sinski and other Northwest vice pres- past semester,” Fritsch said. new ideas,” Ziemer said. Northwest administration her master of business administra- idents. The vice president of Stu- thought alumna Wisecarver was to tion from Belmont University in “At this institution, a vice presi- Fritsch was elected by the dent Senate oversees the execu- return to Northwest to take the posi- Nashville. Her most recent position dent serves with [President Jasinski] senate due to the graduation tive cabinet, which includes the tion previously held by Mary Throen- was with Novartis Consumer Health and other vice presidents, using their of the previous vice president, chairs of such committees as er. Neither Northwest officials nor (OTC) in Lincoln, Neb. where she perspective to help shape and focus Governmental Affairs and Civic Gunner Sumy, last semester. Wisecarver has stated the cause of her served as the lead staffing manager the direction of the institution,” Had- Service. This semester, Fritsch is fo- withdrawal from the position. until Northwest’s search committee dock said. “Matt will do a lot with the cusing on the upcoming blood President John Jasinski said in a found her. Northwest’s administration is inner workings of Senate, mak- drives, student fees and the Leg- press release regarding Wisecarver’s “At the open meeting, everyone determining the next steps to take re- ing sure that committees are islative Reception in March. “We are excited to have Carol join the said they could relate very well to garding this situation. Let Creviston & Son Help You Creeaattee The Perfect Memmoorryy.. SEE US FOR YOUR Spring LAWN&GARDEN NEEDS. Packaged Garden Seed Lawn and Garden, Fertilizer and Seed, Crab Grass and Broad Leaf Control.. and Insect Control. 221 North Depot - Monday - Friday: 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. 660.582.2102 Maryville Mound City St. Joseph Savannah 660-562-3232 660-442-3131 816-364-5678 816-324-3158 Member FDIC 523 N. Main St. 660.582.6668 Dine in, Carry out, Weekend Events Friday, January 18 and Delivery Weekend events Open Monday through Saturday Last date for 100% refund on dropped Valentine’s Day Candy Grams from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. sponsored By trimester courses Bearcat Leadership Training Last date to establish credit by Registration departmental test-out and receive J.W. Jones Student Union 100% refund SHELL’S Saturday, January 19 Hair It Is Four-State Honor Music Festival Bearcat Leadership Training Ron Houston Center for the Registration Performing Arts J.W. Jones Student Union Valentine’s Day Candy Grams Women’s Basketball at Central 24-HR. TOWING & LOCKOUTS Oklahoma Northwest wrestling club at Iowa State 1:30 p.m. at Edmond, Okla. 1306 South Main Quad Dual All Automotive Repairs 12 p.m. at Ames, Iowa Men’s Basketball at Central Oklahoma Accidents and Recovery Towing 3:30 p.m. at Edmond, Okla. 660.582.8081 Transmission Service Muffl ers and Exhausts Sunday, January 20 Brakes and Suspensions Walk-ins Welcome A/C Service and Tires Last date to add or enroll in a trimester Registration course J.W. Jones Student Union Batteries and Electrical All Brands of Tires Late registration ends Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. 2013 Spring Rush Valentine’s Day Candy Grams 2 p.m. at J.W. Jones Student Union Proudly Serving Maryville Since 1958 Available Stylists Mass Bearcat Leadership Training 7 p.m. at Newman Catholic Center 985 S. Main Pam Pat 582-4711 After Hours: Jackie Bernice Monday, January 21 582-4258 Sigma Society rush week 582-1692 Andrea Ashli Last date for 75% refund on dropped 1st block courses Bearcat Leadership Training Registration Martin Luther King, Jr. Day J.W. Jones Student Union No classes Valentine’s Day Candy Grams A3 COMMUNITY THURSDAY | JANUARY 17, 2013 Four-state area students meet for music festival to do every day,” Duncan said. “(I JOSHUA PHILLIPS look forward to) the experience of all Chief Reporter | @TheMissourian the other singers and feedback from High school students in the the audience.” Midwest prepare for a musical col- Although Duncan will be singing laboration set for Saturday. in the festival, she also plays piano, High school vocalists and in- guitar and drums. She hopes to have strumentalists from the four-state a career in teaching music. area of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and “Regarding the importance to Nebraska will come to Northwest to Northwest… this is our chance to participate in the annual Four-State show off in terms of the very dedi- Honor Music Festival. cated and talented Northwest music “The focus for this day of col- students who do so much to make laborative music making is to truly this event happen,” Bell said. make music in the brief time stu- Saturday’s festival will feature dents spend together. I think this is a rehearsals in Charles Johnson The- wonderful opportunity for students,” ater and Mary Linn Auditorium. The said John Bell, Northwest Wind Symphony conductor. event will wrap up in the Ron Hous- Out of 186 recommendations ton Center for the Performing Arts from band directors from the four- in the Mary Linn Auditorium at 5:30 state area, 105 students were select- p.m. TYLER SHAW | NW MISSOURIAN ed by Northwest to participate in the Due to the 2012 summer drought season and the current winter conditions, farmers across the nation are predicting a honor band Saturday. Find more Online severe crop season. Nodaway is one of 31 counties in Missouri that has been designated a natural disaster area. Two students, Morgan Duncan Check out a photo slide show and Ethan Teel from Pattonsburg Farmers predict severe season High School in Pattonsburg, are following Saturday’s looking forward to the opportunity. performance. “This is important to Ethan and nwmissourinews.com I because it is not something you get sistant professor of agricultural nated as a primary natural disas- JOSHUA PHILLIPS sciences. “We need a wet winter ter area, according to the Farm City seeks grants to help Chief Reporter | @TheMissourian or spring, (otherwise) we could Service Agency of the USDA. After the 2012 drought and start off badly.” 2012 in Nodaway County had this winter season, farmers In 2012, the USDA designated the least amount of rainfall since finance Fourth Street project across the nation are looking for 2,245 counties in 39 states, or 71 2002, where the county received answers for the upcoming farm- percent of the U.S., as disaster less than 25 inches of rain said ing season. areas due to drought. As of Jan. Tim Drier, executive director of The most severe and exten- 8, each county from northwest the USDA Nodaway County Cen- cillary functions, which are aboveg- ALEX RASH sive drought in at least 25 years to southwest Missouri, experi- ter. round features such as decorative Associate Editor | @alexandriarash seriously affected U.S. agricul- ences at least 40 percent severe “(Nodaway County) is kind lighting and utility readjustments Maryville received concrete along the corridor. ture, with impacts on the crop drought, according to the USDA of in a dry period,” Dreier said. funding as it plans to begin its $1.5 The project lacks a start date at and livestock sectors and the Drought Monitor. “There’s hope of springtime rain- million Fourth Street renovation potential to affect food prices at On Jan. 9 Agriculture Sec- fall to put moisture in the ground.” this point, but the city will take con- project. retail level, according to the U.S. retary Tom Vilsack designated, Optimism for rainfall and sideration for residents along Fourth The Missouri Department of Department of Agriculture. 597 counties in 14 states as pri- emergency loans have helped Street as well as for University and Transportation’s Transportation En- “This is definitely a notable mary natural disaster areas due farmers to recover from the 2012 community traffic along the road hancement Committee awarded the drought in history. Each drought to drought and heat. drought. Prices at the grocery when the construction kicks off. city $240,000 for the Fourth Street affects each individual in a dif- Nodaway is one of 31 counties store could increase without “Fourth Street benefits from corridor enhancement project. ferent way,” said Tom Zweifel, as- in Missouri that has been desig- needed help from mother nature. having numerous side streets that However, the grant is only a we should be able to access for prop- small portion of the project’s total erty owners,” McDanel said. anticipated cost. News Brief: McDanel said the city is excited “We anticipate engineering to begin this collaborative project should be complete by May, and this with the University and hopes it will Christmas tree recycling opportunity available grant we have received is good for 18 open up more business opportuni- months,” City Manager Greg McDa- ties to the downtown area. nel said. “We’ve got quite awhile to “It’s step one, and we hope that try to, hopefully, gain more funding some other steps fall into place, and for the remainder of the project and Maryville residents who put Those looking to take advan- easily recycled and reused for simply make this grant funding a we can build that overall project that off taking down holiday decora- tage of the offer can drop off their mulch and other purposes and portion of the overall project.” we have in mind,” McDanel said. tions are still in luck if they move trees at the Street Garage located are completely biodegradable, ac- McDanel said the city recently fast. at the intersection of Third and cording to the National Christmas applied for a tax credit application Find more Online The city is providing residents Newton streets or at the Transfer Tree Association. through the Missouri Economic De- Fourth Street design sketches with a Christmas tree recycling Station located on North Main Anyone with questions can velopment Department. The application, if approved, nwmissourinews.com opportunity, but it will end Jan. Street. contact Maryville Public Works at would give the city $489,000 for an- 20. Real Christmas trees can be 660.562.8012. Worship in Maryville ommunity of Faith First Presbyterian Church St Paul’s Episcopal Church St. Gregory’s hurch Worship, Sundays @ 10:30 a.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. Catholic Church Sunday school for all ages @ 9 a.m. 901 North Main 921 East 3rd St Shepherds Kitchen, Thursdays @ 5 p.m. 333 S. Davis St. A Member of the Worldwide BELONG BELIEVE BECOME Anglican Communion Maryville, MO 64468 Mass times: Sundays at 10:45am PRIEST: Sid Breese [email protected], or call 816-262-4958 Saturday- 5:00 p.m. (Reconciliation 4:15) Thought Provoking Messages Modern Worship 626110 S.5. M8ai2n M.4ar2yv5ill7e Need a ride? Call Jody 215-0734 Sunday- 8:00 and 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to Serve www.maryvillepresbyterian.org www.saintpaulsmaryville.org www.cofmaryville.com www.stgregorysmaryville.org [email protected] www.facebook.com/stpaulsmaryville Worship First Christian Church Wesley Student Center FREE With Disciples of Christ Midweek Worship 9:00 Us Where Life Meets Love Wednesday Nights FOOD Faith/Life Study 7:00 Thursday Nights 9 or 11:10 a.m. Sundays: 8:00 a.m & 10:25 a.m. worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School All Are Welcome! The church at 1st & Main Wednesday Rev. Dr. Don Ehlers, www.maryvillefirstunitedchurch.com 201 West Third, Maryville Rev. Dr. Marjean Ehlers, Nights Transforming your 660.582.4101 Campus Ministers 549 W. 4th (582-2211) world by W. Dale Stewart, Minister 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. ([email protected]) www.fccmaryville.embarqspace.com living faith. [email protected] Text “Join nwwesley” to 40650 for info on Wesley Events. The church at 1st and Main Sunday YOUR CHURCH HERE YOUR CHURCH HERE Morning Bible Study @ 9:30 a.m. Bearcat Bible Study Tuesday @ 6:30 p.m. 660.562.1635 660.562.1635 Morning Worship @ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study @ 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship @ 6:00 p.m. Small Group Bible Study Thursday @ 7:00 p.m. Join us for Acapella Singing and more! Bearcat Bible Study is on the 3rd Floor of the Union 6th and Vine Maryville, MO 660.582.8089 maryvillechurchof christ.blogspot.com maryvillechurchof [email protected] A4 OPINION THURSDAY | JANUARY 17, 2013 Nation needs stricter gun laws Our View: Network to get revamped We have been suffering now it has real solutions to the CODY UHING through for the last semester, University’s aging technological Opinion Editor but our troubles seem to be be- infrastructure. hind us. The Board of Regents The high rises have been hit It takes a tragedy for the world to approved $500,000 to be spent especially hard by the technology pay attention to serious topics. News on updating the entire school’s failures throughout the semes- stories and talk radio have been satu- network rather than doing it in ter. The Internet was shut off for rated with news about Sandy Hook smaller increments. The process multiple days, and the residents Elementary School, the site of the will be slow and take most of the had to resort to hardline connec- deadly shooting that took place Dec. spring semester, but it will final- tions or trips to the library to do 14. The issue that came back into the ly be better. school work. At a school that re- spotlight following the shooting was We at The Missourian are lies so heavily on technology, it is that of gun control. happy to hear this. The Inter- imperative that students are able Gun control has been a hot-but- net on campus has been dread- to use that technology to excel in ton issue for decades. Many Republi- ful throughout the fall semester. class. cans claim it is a Second Amendment Some spots on campus were Wi- The University is stepping right to bear arms, and the govern- Fi dead zones, and if a connec- in the right direction for aca- ment cannot take the right away. The tion was available somewhere, it demic reasons. The Internet has problem is the Constitution was writ- was usually weak. become the cornerstone of at- ten over 200 years ago and at the time, The poor quality of the In- taining an education in the 21st the most technologically advanced ternet angered most students on century, and without it students weapon was the musket. The purpose campus, despite the University are almost helpless. In the future of the amendment was to make sure being the “Electronic Campus.” I hope to see continued invest- the people could form a militia, which It is unknown how this upgrade ment in our infrastructure that is almost unnecessary in this day and will affect individual students, keeps up with the ever-changing age. but we are glad to see the Uni- landscape of technological ad- I am not advocating for a ban on versity taking the initiative to fix vancements. I think the Uni- weapons. People who want to own the problem. It has been using versity understands the need to guns should own guns, but there Band-Aid fixes all semester, but maintain an updated network. should be restrictions on the types of guns people own and the types of SUSAN WALSH | AP people that can own guns. Why do Vice President Joe Biden, accompanied by Attorney General Eric Holder, New General Assembly people need to own assault rifles or gestures as he speaks during a meeting with sportsmen and women and wildlife machine guns? Why do they need interest groups and members of his cabinet. clips that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition? driving has lowered alcohol-related we have in place. If anything we need focuses on priority issues The argument that criminals do car accidents, stricter rules on gun to begin enforcing them better. It all not follow laws so, in turn, they will ownership can curb the occurrence of comes down to partisan politics and not follow gun control laws is a valid violent massacres. how we enforce the laws; it should be not believe that those numbers argument. There will always be ways We have semi-sufficient gun laws MIKE THOMPSON about ensuring that the lives of our should be used as a “bully pulpit” around laws, and people will get already in place. The problem is many 1st District State Representative nation’s children are safe. to push a particular agenda, but I ahold of weapons that they shouldn’t guns’ rights advocates want to not On Jan. 9 the Capitol once believe it will influence the gov- have, but the idea is to limit what is only stop the government from pass- again was alive with excite- ernor to work with the legislative available. Like enforcing strict drink- ing stricter laws but also repeal other WRITE A LETTER TO THE EDITOR: ment as the legislators returned body rather waiting to undo our ing and driving laws and creating a gun laws to allow more people to own http://goo.gl/rtqSw to begin the first session of the work with the stroke of a pen. social stigma around drinking and them. We cannot walk back the laws 97th General Assembly. Com- One of the more defining mittee assignments have been occurrences of the beginning of delegated, and many bills have a General Session is the assign- CAMPUS TALK been filed. It is an honor and a ment of committees. For the next privilege to once again serve as two years, I will be chairman of What do you think of the University’s plan to update the wireless network? your state representative, and the Higher Education Commit- I look forward to a productive tee and will serve on the Budget five months as we address the Committee, the Elementary and many issues of a state made up Secondary Education Commit- of almost 6 million people and a tee, the Education Appropria- budget of approximately $24 bil- tions Committee and the Joint lion. Committee on Education that This session 50 newly elect- includes members of the Senate. ed House members who have My focus this session will not served in state government continue to be on the needs of join us. We also welcome six the people in Northwest Mis- members who have served in ei- souri. My committee assign- ther the House or Senate previ- ments, once again, are primar- ously but not in the last General ily centered on K-12 and higher Assembly. education, but it is important “I don’t live on “I think it’s always “I think the wire- “Being in my last “I think it’s a great We currently have 161 total to stand strongly for or against members in the House, which is campus but a lot good to update less changes will year, I think it thing; I know those many changes that could two fewer than normal. Two col- of students do. The our network and be good because will be good. I a lot of people somehow have an effect on our leagues have moved on to other incraesed speed get it going faster it will make the wish they would complain about it endeavors and those open seats area. gives students better so students can Internet faster, aid- have updated being slow, espe- will be filled by special elections I am excited and grateful to access to resources use it more ef- ing in research for it my other past cially in the highly set by the governor. be your voice in the legislative avalible on the ficiently.” projects.” years here. I live populated areas. Of the 161 members of the process, and I will continue to web.” off campus so it If they can update House, 109 are Republicans and be a strong advocate for our rural Garrett Weaver Jessica Johannes only really affects it and make it 52 are Democrats. This gives the setting, our schools, our busi- Junior Sophmore me when I’m on faster, that would Republican party a veto-proof nesses and the strong values that Deshaun Cooper Management and Theater Tech/ Design campus.” really help.” super majority. We have the we possess. Senior Information Systems numbers necessary to override a If you have questions, you Physical Education Lacey Mings Travis Peter veto by the governor on priority may reach me at my Capitol legislation sent to his desk to be number, 573-751-9465, at the Senior Junior signed into law. It does not mean local district number, 660-582- Psychology Mass Media we can override any veto, and it 4014, by email at mike.thom- is important to remember that [email protected] or by mail at an override motion must receive Room 401B State Capitol Build- Broken justice system pushes hacktivist to suicide Senate approval as well. I do ing, Jefferson City, Mo. 65101. NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Steven Chappell THOMAS DRESSLER Student Publications Director Student Publications Chief Reporter Leslie Murphy 800 University Drive, Wells Hall General Manager/Advertising Director Maryville, MO 64468 Newsroom: 660-562-1224 Trey Williams, Editor-in-Chief Advertising: 660-562-1635 Last Friday, one of the Internet’s Alex Rash, Associate Editor Circulation: 660-562-1528 most celebrated and influential in- Ben Lawson, Managing Editor Fax: 660-562-1521 novators took his own life at the Chris Schoonover, Sports Editor www.nwmissourinews.com age of 26, and despite his priceless Matthew Leimkuehler, Features Editor [email protected] contributions to the tech world, his Cody Uhing, Opinion Editor work went largely unnoticed until Kayla Meppelink, Photo Editor his death. MICHAEL FRANCIS MCELROY | AP Andrew Benson, Multimedia Editor Who We Are: The Northwest Missourian is Internet activist Aaron Swartz poses for a photo in Miami Beach, Fla. Swartz was Aaron Swartz was a prodigy of Cassie Swanson, Design Editor an independent learning environment sorts in the early part of the 21st found dead Friday, Jan. 11, 2013, in his Brooklyn, N.Y., apartment. Dalton Vitt, Online Editor providing the best source of information century, practically co-writing RSS Josh Good, Web Developer and advertising for the campus and feed technology when he was 15 tech community. which carries a possible prison Rebekah Jerabek, Copy Chief community. years old. RSS is a computer code Back in early 2011, Swartz al- sentence of up to 35 years. Tom Dresslar, Chief Reporter that allows anybody with Internet legedly hacked into the JSOTR As if it couldn’t get more ridic- Joshua Phillips, Chief Reporter Letters to the Editor: The Northwest Missourian access to view constantly updating (journal storage) network at MIT, ulous, JSOTR actually stated from Lauren McCoy, Chief Reporter wants to know your take on what’s going news, videos and audio clips. which holds thousands of scholarly the beginning they did not wish to Victoria Baigi, Chief Reporter on around the campus, community, From there Swartz began an- journal articles. He then down- prosecute, meaning that MIT and Joseph Tucker, Chief Sports Reporter region, state, country and world. We other Internet venture, founding loaded over 4 million journal ar- the state of Massachusetts made a Craig Sims, Chief Sports Reporter publish letters from readers for free. Infogami in 2005. Infogami soon ticles and planned to release them conscious effort to do everything Amy Wahlgren, Designer All letters become the property of the Erin Funk, Designer Northwest Missourian, which reserves the merged with the now-famous Red- for free through peer-to-peer file they could to put a man behind bars Wes Rockwood, Designer right to edit them. Letters should include dit and helped develop the struc- sharing with software such as Bit- that had done no harm to them and Hannah Jurgenson, Photographer your name and address, along with day ture of the site before it was sold a Torrent. fought to make knowledge more Cody Simmons, Photographer and evening telephone numbers.Letters year later. Swartz vehemently opposed available to young people. Tyler Shaw, Photographer should be between 150 and 300 words. While these projects are im- the JSOTR practice of compensat- This is proof of our broken jus- Devon Hatfield, Advertising Manager pressive, they don’t even begin to ing the publishers rather than the tice system. In our great nation it Angela Bode, Graphic Artist Manager Mail: Letters to the Editor, 800 University encompass who Aaron Swartz was. authors of the articles and also be- is possible to get 10 years for man- Taylor Hartong, Marketing & PR Coordinator Drive, Wells Hall #2, Maryville, Mo. When he founded Demand Prog- lieved that the digital library limit- slaughter and get over 30 years for Kelsey Sewell, Marketing & PR Assistant 64468 ress, an advocacy group, he em- ed and even denied students access “stealing” college journal articles. Caraline Harrelson, Marketing Consultant braced a role as an internet activist. to important scholarly works. A day after his death Swartz’s Katie Pantry, Marketing Consultant Corrections Policy: If you believe information Demand Progress became very Despite having done nothing family released a statement, point- Gwen Wehmeyer, Marketing Consultant within our publication is incorrect, please active last year when the Stop On- with the articles yet, our justice ing out prosecutorial overreach and Tia Simpson, Marketing Consultant call our newsroom, (660) 562-1224; line Piracy Act (SOPA) was floating system came after him with every- intimidation as contributing fac- Jakob Kircher, Marketing Consultant e-mail us at northwestmissourian@hotmail. around Congress. Swartz respond- thing they had. tors to his suicide. One can hope Cassie Haggard, Graphic Artist com; or post a comment on the appropriate Chelsea Nebel, Graphic Artist story at Nwmissourinews.com. ed by immediately mounting a Swartz was charged with 13 this will send a message to those Tassi Cook, Graphic Artist campaign against the bill, outlining felonies, including computer fraud involved in his prosecution. We Lauren Trump, Graphic Artist his plan for an open Internet and and unlawfully obtaining informa- need to reform our justice system Andy Campbell, Radio & T.V. Ad Director gathering support throughout the tion from a protected computer, so people are given just sentences. A5 JUMPS THURSDAY | JANUARY 17, 2013 BAR AGE problem with underage drinking; more discussion will help move I really would,” Jonagan said. I’m not sure that the bars are the toward a more agreeable stance. “How people interpret 16 per- Join us for CONTINUED FROM A1 reason for it though,” said junior “Some (establishment own- cent of people going to the bars to Student Lindsey Jones, Safe Rides student ers) think it would be a good drink can be one way with some, six incidents of selling alcohol to manager. “I think that by the time change, and some are not so re- and they may say ‘it’s better than minors in bars. These statistics they get to the bars they have al- ceptive; still it’s across the board, 20 percent.’ It’s a difficult task that Media raise the question of where mi- ready had drinks in them. and we still have a lot of informa- we have, and I would appreciate nors consume alcohol. “I think that changing the tion gathering to do,” McDanel that we have more participation.” According to a survey con- bar entry age will push it under- said. Day ducted by MPS, which surveyed ground. I don’t think that peo- Student reaction to the pro- Thursday 331 people, 178 of them under the ple rely on the bars to host their posed ordinance revision is the age of 21, showed that only 16.3 drinking; I think they could find next item on the agenda, which In the Union percent of minors consume alco- places elsewhere if need be.” will take place Feb. 4 -8 at Town Join the discussion. @ 11 am-1 pm hol at bars. Forty-one percent of Wood said local establishment Hall. Tell us your thoughts on minors said they consume alcohol owners help deter violations by The bar admittance schedule, at house parties and similar social staying compliant with guidelines which can be found at nwmis- the proposed changes to gatherings. set by the city. sourinews.com, will continue Maryville’s bar entry age. MPS’s survey also showed that “If I was to give this group of through July. 45.2 percent of minors acquire bar owners a grade on how they Mayor Glenn Jonagan hopes Comment on Facebook. their alcohol from a friend who is handle business and minors, I’d that having designated times for of legal age; only 6 percent said give them a pretty strong ‘B,’” the public to share their opinions they got it from knowing someone Wood said. on the subject will help the council Northwest Missourian inside the bars. McDanel said owners are torn come to a decision. “I do think Maryville has a on the issue and he hopes that “I’d appreciate hearing views, Walker Body Shop & Towing Service Complete Autobody Repair & Tow Service The Superbowl of flowers. YYYYYYoooouuuu ddddddoooonnnn’’’ttttt 24-Hour have to be 660.582.3104 a farmer Nights to save on 660.582.9276 insurance. 214 N Main | 660-562-3066 www.maryvillefl orists.com Pulling for Northwest Missouri for over 50 years. Be a Bearcat Be Styled Dr. Rodney Smith & Dr. Katey Lipiec Monday - Friday: 8 am - 12 pm, 1:30 pm - 5:30 pm Be Beautiful Thursday: 8 am - 12 pm, 1:30 pm - 7 pm Saturday: 8 am - 12 pm 660.582.7300 1206 S. Main Maryville, MO hair clinique 608 n. main 660.582.5959 salon for men & women, including tanning Massage therapist and Refl exologist available S m i le Buy 1 Entree, Get the 2nd Entree FREE MKaerncti Yao uCnotx Dine-in Only | Not valid with any other offer | expires 01/29/13 new year, new you NMoedracwera yC Couonuntyty Farm Bureau Agent FarmBureau Agent (66(066)0 )7 54828-8-1323940 La Bonita Harris Dental mkayrocuinat@@mmooffbb..ccoomm 2408 S Main, Suite B FARM BUREAU 660.582.8282 Mexican Restaurant INSURANCE maryvillemodentist.com 660.562.2229 | 2717 South Main mofbinsurance.com Blotter from the Maryville Department of Public Safety Dec. 10 in court at the 400 block of North Nathan P. Spencer, 20, Maryville, Mo., Dec. 18 Dec. 27 Kevin S. Elms, 48, Maryville, Mo., was Market Street. was charged with larceny, minor in An accident occurred between There is an ongoing investigation of charged with assault and disorderly possession, possession of marijuana Carolyn L. Richey, 70, Hopkins, Mo., forgery at the 2600 block of South conduct at the 300 block of West Blake L. Pummill, 20, Surprise, and providing false information to a and Cara J. McIntyre, 19, Burlington Main Street. Thompson Street. Ariz., was charged with minor in Public Safety officer at the 100 block Junction, Mo., at the intersection of possession and possession of another’s of West Seventh Street. East First and North Market streets. There is an ongoing investigation Jacqueline C. Long, 22, Lees Summit, identification at the 400 block of Richey was issued a citation for failure of larceny at the 100 block of South Mo., was charged with being wanted North Market Street. Lindsay M. Peregrine, 21, Tarkio, Mo., to yield right of way. Grand Street. on a warrant for failure to appear was charged with being wanted on a in court at the 400 block of North Dec. 13 warrant for failure to appear in court There is an ongoing investigation Market Street. There is an ongoing investigation of at the 400 block of North Market of larceny at the 500 block of North Dec. 28 larceny at the 1600 block of North Street. Main Street. Bradley D. Muncy, 34, Weatherby, Dec. 11 Country Club Road. Mo., was charged with being wanted A grass fire was reported at 27000 Dec. 15 An accident occurred between on a warrant for failure to appear 242nd St. An accident occurred between Jeremy There is an ongoing investigation of Daniel Wobschall, 51, and Wendy A. in court at the 400 block of North L. Clark, 20, and Cody L. Groom, property damage at the 400 block of Damgar, 38, both of Maryville, Mo., at Market Street. There is an ongoing investigation of both of Maryville, Mo., at the 1100 North Market Street. the intersection of West South Avenue forgery at the 1600 block of South block of Brentwood Drive. and South Walnut Street. Wobschall Dec. 29 Main Street. Derek M. Wray, 29, Maryville, Mo., was issued a citation for failure to A home appliance fire was reported at Sara P. Augustine, 23, Westboro, Mo., was charged with open contained in yield right of way. the 600 block of South Laura Street. Kaylee A. Flood, 21, St. Joseph, Mo., was charged with being wanted on a a motor vehicle at the 800 block of was charged with being wanted on a warrant for failure to appear in court South Hester Street. Dec. 20 There is an ongoing investigation warrant for failure to appear in court at the 400 block of North Market Crystal M. Butts, 31, Villisca, Iowa, at the 400 block of North Market Street. Dec. 16 was charged with being wanted on a of larceny at the 100 block of North Street. Brittany W. Balster, 22, Maryville, warrant for failure to appear in court Buchanan Street. Kevin D. Wimer, 46, Grant City, Mo., Mo., was charged with assault at the at the 400 block of North Market Dale D. Ray, 57, Maryville, Mo., was was charged with being wanted on a 500 block of North Walnut Street. Street. Dec. 30 charged with being in contempt warrant for failure to appear in court Shannon K. Briggs, 24, Maryville, of court at the 400 block of North at the 400 block of North Market Dec. 17 Dec. 22 Mo., was charged with being wanted Market Street. Street. There was a fire reported at the 200 There is an ongoing investigation of in a warrant for failure to appear block of West Third Street. larceny at the 1300 block of South in court at the 400 block of North Dec. 12 Dec. 14 Main Street. Market Street. An accident occurred between Ruth An accident occurred between There is an ongoing investigation of J, Parman, 83, and Jonathan W. Joslin, Gregory A. Venverloh, 21, St. Louis, property damage at the 400 block of Dec. 23 Jan. 2 both of Maryville, Mo., at the 1200 Mo., and Jennifer L. Thompson, 44, North Main Street. Property was recovered at the 1600 An accident occurred between Phillip block of South Main street. Maryville, Mo., at the intersection block of South Main Street. of West First and Walnut streets. Joseph Spinnato, 52, Maryville, Mo., D. Reynolds, 70, Pickering, Mo., and Marc E. Williams Jr., 19, St. Louis, Venverloh was issued a citation for was charged with a city code violation There is an ongoing investigation of Nancy M. Hurst, 60, Conception Mo., was charged with being wanted failure to yield. at the 300 block of West 12th Street. stolen property at the 1600 block of Junction, Mo., at the 800 block of East on a warrant for failure to appear South Main Street. Edwards Street. Blotter from the Nodaway County Sheriff ’s Department Dec. 1 was arrested for operating a motor Dec. 18 Dec. 22 accidental fire. Chase P. Stoll, 20, Lamoni, Iowa, was vehicle on the highway without a valid Glen E. Barnett, 46, Maryville, Mo., was Kyle R. Falcon, 26, Maryville, Mo., arrested for driving while intoxicated. license. arrested for peace disturbance. was arrested on two Nodaway County Dec. 28 warrants, both for probation violation. A Maryville, Mo., subject reported that Dec. 9 Dec. 16 A Burlington Junction, Mo., subject she had been a victim of identity theft. A Maryville, Mo., subject reported his Nicole R. Reno, 19, Maryville, Mo., was reported a vehicular accident. Dec. 23 vehicle had been stolen and tampered arrested for driving while intoxicated. A Dearborn, Mo., subject reported that A Maryville, Mo., subject reported that with. A Maryville, Mo., subject reported that someone had damaged their property. someone had damaged his property. Steven L. McClain, 40, Worth, Mo., was someone had burglarized his home. Dec. 14 arrested on a Nodaway County warrant Dec. 24 Dec. 30 Ernestine Tonya Christian, 36, for assault in the second degree and Dec. 19 Mikel D. Strough, 35, Bedford, Mo., was Dakota L. Moss, 18, Elwood, Kan., was Ravenwood, Mo., was arrested on a Nodaway County warrant for armed criminal action. Jason T. Bennett, 27, St. Joseph, Mo., arrested on a Nodaway County warrant arrested on a Nodaway County warrant was arrested on a Nodaway County for probation violation. endangering the welfare of a child. for failure to appear. Dec. 17 warrant for driving while revoked/ Jake R. Tennihill, 17, Ravenwood, Mo., suspended. Dec. 27 Jay E. Seever, 38, St. Joseph, Mo., was Dec. 31 was arrested on a Nodaway County A Maryville, Mo., subject reported a arrested for passing bad checks. warrant for domestic assault in the third Dec. 21 theft. Michael S. Morton, 36, Maryville, Mo., Dec. 15 degree. A Guilford, Mo., subject reported he was arrested on a Nodaway County Elmer L. Harwell, 37, Ravenwood, Mo., was being harassed. A Hopkins, Mo., subject reported an warrant for probation violation. A6 THURSDAY | APRIL 5, 2012 NWMISSOURIAN CLASSIFIEDS 1206 S. Main 660.582.5959 Walk-ins welcome. Most insurance is accepted. Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri. 8 am - 5:30 pm* Thurs. 8 am - 7 pm* Sat. 8 am - 12 pm *lunch: 12 - 1:30 pm Want your business in a monthly directory? Call 660.562.1635 Food & Entertainment | Retail & Automotive | Wellness & Health Retail Retail Promo Promo Promo Promo Giesken Auto Repair, USED APPLIANCES Welcome Back Bearcats! The Northwest Missourian Potential consumers read I’m just a lonely classified. Exhaust and Vehicle Jake’s Place - Wilcox wants you to advertise these. Call 660.562.1635 to Help me find friends by Inspection - 660.582.5308 your cars, job posting, new see what Northwest Student calling 660.562.1635. Wilcox; 660.582.5308 business announcements, Media can to help improve legal and/or events. The your business. classified section can always grow, but we need your help to make that happen. FOR RELEASE AUGUST 30, 2012 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis ACROSS By Peter A Collins 1 Word in discount store names ACROSS 42 Late Arthur of 4 1H “a_n_ d‘7-0hso Sldhionwg” tennis 5d Hananckes or Cruise 43 Female sheep 8 Country music 44 “The __ the 8 Reveal all? singer McEntire limit!” 13 9S Seetr ireigs hfot,r iLni nad aw ay To play: Complete the grid so that every row, column and every 3X3 box 15 LHaivsi nv oice is heard contains the digits 1 to 9. 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M 50 Starting a project 17 In short supply 31 Nimble 42 Former Disney ... and what the f 21 Unfavorable 32 Got real? chief o letters between impression? 33 They may be 43 Ducks y each pair of s 23 Calm sealed 45 “Land __ alive!” e circles are doing? t 55 Bizarre 24 Bank claim 34 Workers’rights 46 Concur ur 56 Audience 25 “The handmaiden org. 48 Cowpoke’s pal o member of creativity”: Eliot 35 Risqué 51 Côte d’Azur C 57 Does some yard 26 Guilty, for 36 Illusory hope saison s n work example 39 Mozart’s “__ fan 52 “I’m thinkin’not” o 58 Solomonic 29 Bygone GM tutte” 53 Sporty VW o t 59 Hosp. areas division 40 Pungent bulb 54 Sporty cars r a C Horoscopes: Nancy Black MCT Campus Today’s Birthday (01/17/13). Career expand your network. A commitment -- Partnership reaps extra dividends, like a at home that revitalize your heart. Do you need new equipment? Postpone advancement gets easier for the first half made now will last. Discover unexpected welcome assignment or unexpected bonus. a shopping trip and make a private of 2013, keeping you extra busy. Revise treasure in the process. You’re pretty cute, too. Enjoy a social Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 arrangement. Try something exotic. See if and review for anywhere to simplify and Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is diversion. Barter with favors, trades and -- Expand a space and fill it with creative anyone else agrees with you. delegate. Devote special time for yourself. a 6 -- You may discover unusual social coupons ... save the cash. spark. Convince others to participate. New players enter early in the summer, responsibilities, and change views around A startling development or educational Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 including teachers and friends as well as group membership. Keep finances private, Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- A breakthrough develops. Save pennies and -- The more you complete, the more you’ll new partnerships. Love grows through even as you pay an old debt and resist a dream captures your imagination. Make a pool resources. know. Immerse yourself in an enterprise. changes. temptation. It’s positive. list of necessary improvements and handle Don’t tell everything yet. You find a gem in obligations. A thrifty decision surprises Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 the process. Watch for angels, too. To get the advantage, check the day’s Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an even you. Old can be better than new. Love -- Press for more data, and graph progress. rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most 8 -- A surprise event causes a change in grows luck. Review who needs to know what. A Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an challenging. direction. It could get outrageous. Too friend helps you make a long-distance 8 -- Be cool, you’re attracting attention. much! Let the situation calm down as the Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 connection. A child is full of surprises. You may get unexpected assistance. An Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 9 full story comes out. Keep it cool. -- Postpone long journeys. Give up control; argument sends you looking for facts. -- Confirm travel arrangements to avoid a wild scheme won’t work. Slow down for a Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is Don’t overlook a partner’s needs. You delays. Push ahead to the next level, and Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 shaky situation. Uncover curious resources a 9 -- Good planning leads to abundance. connect behind the scenes. A7 THE VIBE THURSDAY | JANUARY 17, 2013 NORTHWEST at Photos By KAYLA MEPPELINK | NW MISSOURIAN Daniel Schieber gives an encouraging hug to his team- mate, Robert Hammer, before their game against the Northwest Patriots Saturday. Coach Dylan Sendgraff gives the Bearcats a pep talk before they take on the Northwest Patriots Saturday at the Special Olympics tournmanet in Bearcat Arena. Special athletes show skills on the ‘Cats Court LAUREN MCCOY of community that comes with the Special Chief Reporter | @mccoy014 Olympics games. “Northwest is amazing to work with,” Cheers echoed off the walls of Bearcat Hrenchir said. “The town of Maryville Arena Jan. 12 as teams competed on every is so welcoming. A lot of the busi- court available. The athletes proudly sported nesses welcomed our athletes, and their uniforms as coaches watched from the we really couldn’t have a better sidelines. The players and their fans dis- place to host the tournament. played competitiveness but were still all We couldn’t ask for anything smiles. better.” The team on the courts, though, was not Although Hrenchir has the men nor women’s Bearcats. They were been in her position for nearly the Special Olympic basketball teams. five years, her experience goes People of every age and ability had a farther back. place from full court games to seperate “My brother’s an athlete,” she team skills and wheelchair activities. Family said. “I’ve been volunteering since I members and friends were there to support was nine, and I got this job at 23. I’ve their athletes. been doing it for five years, and I’m just One athlete, Dan Schieber, sat with the now getting the hang of it.” rest of the Bearcats and waited for his turn Hrenchir dedicates her entire year to or- to play. ganizing events for 21 sports for the Special Schieber and his family have been a part Olympics. of Special Olympics Missouri since he was Athletes and family members aren’t the young. When he was 6 years old, his teacher only people involved in these events year- took him to his first event. More than thirty round. One hundred and fifty volunteers years later the Schiebers can be found partic- signed up for the tournament, but Hrenchir ipating or volunteering at any Special Olym- expected between two and three hundred. pic event held in the Northwest area. For one volunteer, the experience is one he “My favorite sports are bowling, swim- cherishes. ming, golf, and basketball,” Schieber said. “I “Personally, I love it,” junior Dylan Send- love them all.” graff said.” I wouldn’t trade it for the world. Though focused on basketball now, the I’d give my left arm for these athletes.” court is not Scieber’s only stage. Sendgraff participated as a unified “He’s a very good bowler,” Schieber’s partner in last year’s tournament. A uni- mother, Irmalee, said. “He averages a 154 but fied partner is someone who does not have once bowled a 214.” disabilities and plays on the team with the According to the Special Olympics Mis- athletes. This year, Sendgraff returned as a souri website, Schieber has over 200 awards coach. and medals. In 2010 he was inducted into Sendgraff strongly encouraged anyone the Special Olympics Missouri Hall of Fame. interested, and even those not interested, to He also competed in aquatics at the Spe- give volunteering a try. cial Olympics National Games along with “I feel that being involved is great for the 3,000 athletes from all 50 states. Those who community,” he said. “Everyone should do it. Daniel Schieber looks to shoot the ball for the Northwest know him described him as encouraging and known for putting forth total effort into do- Everyone should come out at least one time. Bearcats against a Northwest Patriot player at Saturday’s Speical Just volunteer and you’ll know you’ll want to ing anything to help his team, other athletes Olympics basketball tournament. keep doing it.” or the Special Olympics in general. Since 2010 Northwest has also hosted Despite his accomplishments, Schieber the district Special Olympics basketball is humble and friendly. He can be counted tournament and track and field games. on for a hug and a huge smile at any time. Sendgraff described the athletes’ excitement Outside of Special Olympic events, Schieber about returning to Northwest. works at NoCoMo Industries, Inc., a Mis- “They would not stop talking about it souri Sheltered Workshop where he helps for the last year,” Sendgraff said. “They just provide employment for individuals with kept saying ‘we have the tournament back disabilities. at Maryville.’ When people come out to see Special Olympics Missouri has a special them, their faces are great. They place in the hearts of many individuals. The just see, wow, the community purpose of the program is to provide year- really cares about us.” round sports training and athletic competi- Sendgraff encourag- tion in a variety of Olympic-type sports for es members of the com- children and adults with intellectual disabili- munity to participate ties. but especially wants “We have all types of divisions,” said as- students and teachers sociate area director for Special Olympics to get involved. Missouri Katie Hrenchir. “It’s great because a “We need to get the parent can never say we don’t have anything University students vol- for their athlete.” unteering,” he said. “We Thirty-seven teams showed up from need coaches. We need unified all over northwestern Missouri to not only partners, volunteers. It doesn’t mat- play in the tournament but to feel the sense DESIGN | WES ROCKWOOD | @BEARCATDESIGNER A8 AT YOUR LeisURe THURSDAY | JANUARY 17, 2013 WHAT’S THE STROLLER: Billboard Hot 100 Your Man despises George Clooney H T songs 1. Bruno Mars-“Locked Out I had a pretty good break. Or in honor of the late Dick Clark. And postings on Craigslist and my pro- of Heaven” at least I think I did. Most of it was concluded my break refilling my file picture for my Google Plus ac- 2. Rihanna-“Diamonds” spent in a drunken stupor, which own Solo cup because, seriously, count… if I was enough to have a Justin Timberlake 3. Taylor Swift-“I Knew started during finals week with what else is there to do? They called Google Plus account. a few drinks while studying. I’m me RG3 for the amount of time I I just don’t understand genetics You Were Trouble” This pop superstar released not one to deny the ancient divine was on the ground. enough to see how George Clooney his first single in years, leaving 4. The Lumineers-“Ho Hey” prophecy of “If thou studies drunk, When I got back to Maryville, I can hit his peak at such a young fans more than excited for his 5. 5. Macklemore & Ryan thou must test drunk,” so I threw cracked open a few with my buds. age and ride it for decades, man. upcoming record. Lewis (ft. Wanz)- “Thrift Shop” a few more back before each test. But then something on TV imme- Is it my diet? Could Maryville wa- Sorry, professors, for my erratic diately killed my buzz and could ter, besides giving me every known Scantron bubbling. I clearly have a have ruined my semester before it form of cancer, also be uglifying “Argo” problem. began: George Clooney’s stupid, me? Given a look at some of the Billboard Top 200 I had a few more after getting smug, and devilishly handsome local yokels, I’d say that’s a good home and seeing my buddies for face on the Golden Globe awards. guess. George Clooney, cut the rest Ben Affleck and company the first time. Then relieving the Now, I’m straighter than James of us a break please. Or at least cleaned up at last week’s 1. Les Miserables- stress of shopping. Pre-gaming Bond himself, but there’s only so even our chances by drinking some Golden Globe awards. Will “Soundtrack” before church services. Festivus, much dapper one man can handle, of the bottled Maryville water I’ve they follow suit at the Oscars? 2. Mumford & Sons-“Babel” in honor of “Seinfeld.” Christmas and George Clooney put me over been sending you. Eve. Christmas Day. Pretty much that limit. There’s a reason I use a 3. Taylor Swift-“Red” constant drinking between that screen shot of him as Danny Ocean The Stroller has been a tradition NFL Playoffs 4. Phillip Phillips-“The World and New Year’s because what else in Ocean’s Eleven’s casino scene since 1918 and does not reflect the views From the Side of the Moon” is there to do? Drank an extra one for my casual sexual encounter of The Northwest Missourian. This seasons’ playoffs have 5. One Direction-“Take Me been nothing short of nail-biting Home” and nothing different is expect- Twenty One Pilots set stage for 2013 ed in this weekend’s games. WHAT’S in Theaters This ten, proves to show immediate top with an early contender for album Week: -40 dominance. Such energy and of the year in 2013. emotion mixed with uncanny mel- N T odies has not came from an FBR “Broken City” MATTHeW artist since the likes of The Acad- LeiMKUeHLeR (Thriller) emy Is... or Fall Out Boy Features Editor Artist: Twenty One Pilots Director: Allen Hughes When listening to the record, Album: Vessel do not miss the lyrical dominance Starring: Mark Twenty One Pilots is the group on the debut single, “Holding Onto Release Date: 1.4.13 Back to School Wahlberg, Russell to keep an eye on in 2013. You,” where singer Tyler Joseph Rating: 4.5/5 Crowe Their Fueled By Ramen debut, flawlessly flows from a catchy Students are dragging as the “Vessel,” is an album that shows electro chorus to bone-chillingly Check nwmissourinews.com for spring trimester begins. How “The Last Stand” a unique genre mix of indie-pop spit verses. Watch as this duo from more info on this artist. many days until summer? and hip-hop that, after first lis- Ohio takes the charts by storm (Action) Lance Armstrong Director: Kim Jee-Woon Starring: Arnold New Justin Timberlake track shows old roots The cyclist who once was the Schwarzenegger, feel-good-story of a decade is Johnny Knoxville quickly becoming infamous as “Suit and Tie” is classic JT at his Social Media has been buzzing the truth about his doping is “Mama” second best, because let’s be hon- over JT’s album-to-come, and fans unveiled. est, can he ever top “Cry Me a Riv- likely won’t be disappointed. (Thriller) er?” He’s back in fine form and with Jackie Chan Director: Andy TReY WiLLiAMs arguably hip-hop’s hottest artist, Editor-in-Chief Jay-Z. JT, however, is so good on Muschietti Chan is catching a fair amount this track that his falsetto takes Jay- Starring: Nikolaj of Internet backlash after pub- After a 4-year hiatus follow- Z’s verse and turns it into a murmur Artist: Justin Timberlake Coster-Waldau, Jessica JT, who’s taken some time to licly stating the United States is ing his first solo album, former ’N Song: “Suit and Tie” the most corrupt nation in the Chastain SYNC front man, Justin Timberlake focus on his acting career since his Release Date: 1.14.13 last album, gives people a look at world. brought sexy back with Future Sexy why they’ve had to wait so long for Rating: 3.5/5 Love Sounds. Now, seven years re- the former Mousekateer’s return moved from the studio, JT is step- with the release of a YouTube vid- Check nwmissourinews.com for ping back on the scene in “Suit and eo Jan. 10 in which he divulged his more info on this artist. Tie.” passion and zeal for creating music. JANUARY SAC EVENTS Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday (cid:127) 1 2 3 4 5 (cid:127) (cid:127) (cid:127) (cid:127) (cid:127) (cid:127) 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 (cid:127) (cid:127) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 SAC Late Night: ZUMBA 9:00 p.m. Try Something New! Boardroom A new year; a new trimester; 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 a new chance to succeed. SAC Lunch: Featuring Perhaps it’s time to start anew, Dance with words that you can heed. Heads 11:00 a.m. Doing the same thing over and over Map Area expecting a diff erent result, 27 28 29 30 31 Is a one defi nition of insanity, or at least makes you a dolt. SAC Late Night: If you want something you’ve never had Hangar Night then do something you’ve never done. 9:00 p.m. Learn to protect yourself in a fi ght, because winning is so much more fun. Student Activities Council DUVALL’S ACADEMY “Entertainment for Students by Students.” OF MARTIAL ARTS LIKE US ON FACEBOOK OR FOLLOW US ON TWITTER. Email SAC at 404 S. Main St. - Maryville, MO - 660-582-5611 [email protected] Tues/Thur – Noon, 5, 6, 7pm EXTRA POINT A9 THURSDAY | JANURARY 17, 2013 NORTHWEST WRESTLING CLUB PREPARES FOR QUAD DUEL TYLER SHAW| NW MISSOURIAN 197-pound sophomore Alex Freund sprawls with 197-pound senior Blake Schoeninger Tuesday during practice in Martindale gym. The wrestling club will compete this weekend in the Iowa State Quad Duel. ROLE said. “I like the way he gets BOUNCE NCAA Programs such as Ohio down in the post and scores State, LSU, Florida and Oregon CONTINUED FROM A12 down there. I can learn to CONTINUED FROM A12 CONTINUED FROM A12 are always good, but none are pass better and maybe re- at the level year in and year out that Alabama has been at for the After graduation, Hailey’s bound better like him to be a ing and watching with the line-up this is that he is still a redshirt last four years. wants to play professional complete player.” to get scorers with guys that can freshman. Two years ago he was Their ability to reload with basketball in constantly grow- With Hailey’s new role this move the basketball.” playing a bunch of kids who were premier talent is something we ing overseas leagues season as one of the go-to guys Northwest heads back on the stressed out about whom to take have not seen for decades, and to road to play Central Oklahoma at to the Homecoming dance, and Once again, he will have on offense and a playmaker do it when a majority of players 3:30 on Saturday in Edmond, OK. this year he was out there making to adjust his game in his ev- with the ball in his hands, he leave college early to head to the All three Bearcat loses have oc- fools of NFL first-round. ery changing position on the has more pressure to make the pros makes it more impressive. curred away from Bearcat Arena. Just in case you were living team. right decisions for the benefit “We can’t let the distractions of under a sports-proof rock, Ala- My 2013 NCAA predictions Knowing that he will have of the team. being on the road hurt our playing,” bama is still the best program in are as follows: a quarterback will to improve his skillset to make “He can get his shot at any Williams said. “We can always be- the nation, and it will continue win the Heisman; someone from the SEC will win the national that happen, he sees places to point in a possession, and that ing energy and effort. When we to be as long as Nick Saban is out championship; Iowa won’t make grow as a player for this sea- is a gift and a curse,” McCol- lose when it comes to the mental every week recruiting. a bowl game; people will for- son and beyond. lum said. “Now with the el- stage and we aren’t focused it’s Alabama won’t say it out get once again that Kansas has “I try to model my game evated role, he has to be able rough. We have to pick up the en- loud, so I will: Alabama is a dy- a football team, and Nick Saban ergy.” nasty. after LeBron James,” Hailey to handle that.” will smile twice next season. NW MEN’S BASKETBALL NW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MIAA STANDINGS MIAA STANDINGS T Overall MIAA Overall MIAA N NORTHWEST......................11-3 4-1 Washburn..........................10-2 4-0 E M Central Mo........................10-3 4-1 Truman..............................12-2 5-1 T Washburn..........................10-2 3-1 Central Mo.........................12-1 4-1 R Pitt. State..........................11-3 4-2 Mo. Southern.....................10-3 4-1 A P Central Oklahoma................6-8 4-2 Mo. Western......................11-3 4-2 E Fort Hays...........................9-4 3-2 Pitt. State..........................10-4 4-2 D Mo. Southern.....................8-5 3-2 Northeastern State...............9-5 4-2 C NEWS DIRECTORY EVENTS Northeastern State.............10-4 3-3 Fort Hays...........................10-3 2-3 I T E Mo. Western......................7-7 3-3 NORTHWEST........................8-5 2-3 L Southwest Baptist...............5-9 3-3 Emporia State......................7-6 2-3 HOGUUSIDINEG LSAPTEEC NIAIGLHST COUPONS H Lindenwood.......................9-4 2-3 Lincoln (Mo.)......................7-7 2-4 T A Truman.............................5-9 2-4 Lindenwood........................4-9 1-4 YOUTUBE JOB BOARD LIVE FEED E Emporia State....................6-7 1-4 Central Oklahoma................8-6 1-5 Monday, November 5, 2012 Sunny, 87 ° F T A Nebraska-Kearney...............4-10 1-5 Southwest Baptist................6-8 1-5 T Lincoln (Mo.).....................2-14 1-5 Nebraska-Kearney................4-9 1-5 S I R January 19: January 19: U Lincoln at Lindenwood Central Missouri at Truman O Kearney at Missouri Southern Kearney at Missouri Southern DOWNLOAD IT S NORTHWEST at Central Oklahoma Central Missouri at Truman S Lincoln at Lindenwood I NORTHWEST at Central Oklahoma M Washburn at Northeastern State Everybody else is. Washburn at Northeastern State T Fort Hays State at Pitt State Fort Hays State at Pitt State S CatConnector, Northwest Student Media App E W MHS BOY’S BASKETBALL MHS GIRL’S BASKETBALL H T MEC STANDINGS MEC STANDINGS R Overall MEC Overall MEC O Lafayette...........................12-3 1-0 Benton............................11-3 1-0 N Cameron............................7-5 1-0 Lafayette.........................10-3 1-0 Eye-health exams as low as $60. Y Smithville...........................9-4 1-0 LeBlond............................8-3 1-0 B MARYVILLE.........................11-3 2-1 Cameron...........................7-3 1-0 Contact lens fi tting of all major brands. D Chillicothe...........................5-9 1-1 Savannah..........................5-6 1-1 Many insurance plans accepted. E R Benton...............................2-15 1-2 Smithville..........................9-3 0-1 O Bishop LeBlond....................4-6 0-1 Chillicothe..........................6-8 0-1 S Savannah............................5-9 0-2 MARYVILLE........................5-7 0-2 N O January 18: January 17: Wal-Mart Vision Center P S MARYVILLE at Savannah Falls City at Lafayette 1605 S. Main St. Bishop LeBlond at Cameron January 18: Maryville, MO Staley at Smithville MARYVILLE at Bishop LeBlond 660.562.0215 Lafayette at Kearney (Mo.) A10 Spoofhound SportS THURSDAY | JANUARY 17, 2013 Wrestlers ready for home dual JoEY tuCKEr Chief Sports Reporter | @joetuck325 Maryville High School wrestling battled limited numbers and the in- jury bug in what has been an up and down season. “With our numbers being down this year, we’ve had to give up several weight classes,” head coach Joe Drake said. “That’s made it difficult for us to win in duels. “The kids that go out on the mat are still very competitive, but our numbers are really hurting right now.” The Spoofhounds take the mat at 6 p.m. tonight in a home duel against Maysville and West Platte before traveling to St. Joseph on Saturday for the MEC Tournament. The ’Hounds will take on Savan- nah, Lafayette, Benton, Smithville, FILE PHOTO | NW MISSOURIAN Cameron and Chillicothe in the sev- Junior Logan Coleman gains position on his opponent from Rock Port during his en-team tournament. first match last season. Maryville plans to take nine wrestlers: 106-pound freshman Jake Steins, a senior leader, and James them to do as individuals,” Drake Partridge, 113-pound senior Ryan are injured and will not be able to said. “We’re pleased with their lead- James, 120-pound freshman Dustin participate in the duel tonight but are ership roles; it’s just been trying to Wilmes, 126-pound sophomore FILE PHOTO | NW MISSOURIAN hopeful for Saturday’s tournament. keep them healthy and on the mat all Nathaniel Alexander, 132-pound Senior guard Jonathan Baker drives past a Clarinda opponent on his way down Steins, Hull and Alexander are the time. senior Ben Wilmes, 138-pound ju- the court Dec. 4, 2012 at Maryville High School. The Spoofhounds won 58-38. looked to as the team leaders and “We’re going to make the best nior Kael Heflin, 145-pound senior Derek Steins, 152-pound junior Dane have been steady contributors when of what we got, and the kids that are Hull, 160-pound freshman Trevor healthy enough to take the mat. competing will definitely put out an No. 2 seed boys have Zimmerman and sophomore heavy- “They’ve stepped up and done effort to the best of their abilities to weight Brendan Weybrew. pretty close to what we’ve expected succeed out there as individuals.” MEC tourney on horizon Girls prep for 6-game home stand ing into Friday’s matchup. CrAIG SIMS “We are looking at spreading Chief Sports Reporter | @TheCowboyCraig the floor out a little bit more,” Ku- This was as close as the ’Hounds witzky said. “Last time we were CrAIG SIMS The Maryville boys basketball could get to taking the lead, however, playing them we were trying to Chief Sports Reporter | @TheCowboyCraig team will put its recent road success as the Lady Dragons closed out the bunch it inside a little bit, so we will to the test Friday. Entering an upcoming stretch game in 55-48 fashion. probably try to spread them out a The Spoofhounds, (12-3, 1-1 of five games in nine days, Maryville “The girls executed the game plan little more this time.” MEC) who have won four games in head girls basketball coach Grant pretty well,” Hageman said. “I think The game tips off at 5:30 p.m. a row with their last three games be- Hageman believes his young team is the difference was we kind of let them The ’Hounds most recent vic- ing on the road, will face off against starting to fall into place. pound it inside that third quarter, and tory came in a 65-43 win over Mid- Savannah (5-9, 0-2 MEC) for the That stretch begins Thursday they were just getting too many easy Buchanan Monday. Savages’ Court Warming. when the Spoofhounds travel to Iowa looks, and they shot a very high per- Senior forward Tyler Kenkel Even though this game will not to take on Clarinda High School at centage as a result.” led the way with a season-high 20 count toward the conference re- 4:30 p.m. Junior point guard Chelsea By- points. cord, Maryville head coach Mike Against Clarinda, Hageman land was the leading scorer with 16 Other scorers for Maryville in- wants to keep his team moving for- points, 10 of which came in the fourth Kuwitzky knows the importance of clude senior guard Treyton Burch ward and working the process against quarter. keeping his team focused heading with 14 points, senior guard Jona- opponents. The junior guard also went 6-for- into Savannah. than Baker with 13 points, junior “If you look at the fact that we 8 from the free throw line. “(Savannah) is a tough place to forward Trent Nally with eight play five games in nine days, it can Senior guard Blair Twaddle was play,” Kuwitzky said. “Always tough points and junior forward Ty Hilsa- seem daunting, but playing games is right behind Byland with 15 points, at home; they’re very good at home. beck with six points. CODY SIMMONS| NW MISSOURIAN the fun part; that’s what players want Ann Coleman takes a contested shot cashing in four three-pointers. They always compete really hard Next up for the ’Hounds follow- to do,” Hageman said. “We just gotta Sophomore guard Ann Coleman there in their own gym, so we’re ing Friday’s game is the Cameron during Tuesday’s fall to Cameron. The stay fresh and keep improving a little added 11 points, seven of which came gonna have to really be ready for a Tournament that takes place from Lady Spoofhounds lost 55-48. bit each day.” in the second half. physical game.” Jan. 21 to Jan. 26. With an overall record of 5-7 and Following Clarinda, the ’Hounds Maryville defeated Savannah Maryville has the No. 2 seed halfway through the second quar- an 0-2 conference record, the Spoof- will face Bishop LeBlond Friday, fol- 47-29 when the two teams first met and will face the No. 7 seed Bishop hounds faced off against Cameron at ter, but it was Maryville that finished lowed with a home stretch of games on Nov. 30. LeBlond Golden Eagles. home Tuesday. strong to end the half on a 7-0 run to next week against Notre Dame De Kuwitzky said he has a few That game begins at 4:00 p.m. Cameron built a substantial lead head into the half down 23-21. Sion, Lafayette and East Buchanan. changes for his team to make head- Jan. 22 at Cameron. Will Haer Ashleigh Nelson Chelsea Byland Tyler Kenkel Senior pole vaulter Will Haer set a Sophomore guard Ashleigh Nelson Junior guard Chelsea Byland scored Senior forward Tyler Kenkel dropped provisional mark at the Holiday Inn scored 26 points in Saturday’s 68-66 20 points with 10 of them coming a season-high 20 points in Monday’s Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. Haer loss to Missouri Western. She was in the fourth quarter in Maryville’s 65-43 victory against Mid-Buchanan. vaulted 4.86 meters which was good 6-for-8 behind the arc and 8-of-12 55-48 loss to Cameron. The ’Hounds The win pushed their season-high enough for a third-place finish. from the field. dropped to 5-8 on the season. winning streak to four games. presented by Your Center of Excellence for the Evaluation and Thomas DiStefano, MD Board Certifi ed Orthopedic Surgeon Treatment of Sports-related Illness and Injury. With Sports Medicine Fellowship Training Orthopedic & Sports Medicine 2016 South Main Street (cid:127) Maryville, MO 64468 Patrick B. Harr, MD Family Practice Physician 660.562.7999 (cid:127) www.stfrancismaryville.com With Over 25 Years of Sports Medicine Experience

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