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PRICE 50¢ 14 PAGES FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 2012 WARRENSBURG, MO. VOL. 147 NO. 226 © 2012 THE DAILY STAR-JOURNAL WEEKEND EDITION Jennies beat regional foe Obituaries .............................. 7 Rodney Gwin Classifieds................ 1B Comics.................... 8 Crossword ................. 7 TV Listings ............... 4B Your Daily Star-Journal holds the 2012-’13 Gold Medal: Mo.’s No. 1 small daily. SOURCE: National Weather Service Friday: High 57 / Low 34 Sat.: High 59 / Low 38 Sun.: High 57 / Low 43 (rain) Monday: High 56 (rain) Tracy Brantner We can’t do it without the organizations. I hope we have the energy for it. Let’s give it a shot and see how it goes. TERESA SHANE Star-Journal Staff Writer Warrensburg With Survival Adult Abuse Center cupboards almost bare, children’s coordi- nator Melissa Looper said she is thrilled a pickup truck filled with canned goods backed into the driveway. “We are running low on food in general,” Looper said while waiting for University of Central Mis- souri’s Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity members. Fraternity member Darius Schneiders said campus Greeks unite during Halloween and Watermelon Bust events to collect food for the needy. “This is the most we’ve ever collected 3,320 cans,” he said. “We col- lected three pickup loads that we split between the Food Center and Survival Adult Abuse Center. Most of the bulk foods like the cases of vegetables went to the Food Center.” On Wednesday, frater- nity members delivered more than 1,500 cans of food – soups, tomato sauce, mushrooms, fruit – that Looper will use to create menus and com- plete meals. “This is such a huge blessing,” she said. Looper said the center is also low on household care and cleaning items, including laundry soap, personal razors, body wash and shampoo. “If 10 people gave us one bag of razors, they would last us two weeks,” she said. Greeks assist needy with food collection TERESA SHANE/Star-Journal UNLOADING: University of Central Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity members Josh Hulen, left, and Andrew Walker help unload more than 1,500 cans of food for Survival Adult Abuse Center. UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL MISSOURI ROTARY CELEBRATES 75th ANNIVERSARY J.C. VENTIMIGLIA/Star-Journal THE FORMER Rotary International president, Ray Klinginsmith, delivers an inspirational mes- sage Thursday during the Warrensburg Rotary Club’s 75th Anniversary celebration at the Univer- sity of Central Missouri’s Elliott Union. The night includes recognition of the club and by the club for people dedicated to the Rotary’s motto, “Service above self.” Look for coverage of the event in Monday’s Daily Star-Journal. AMANDA LUBINSKI Star-Journal Staff Writer Knob Noster – The school board agreed to prepay for diesel fuel if significant savings result. Assistant Superintendent Kristee Lorenz said a potential savings of 40 cents per gallon may be available at different times throughout the year through Scooter’s 66 on U.S. 50. “He said he hears of deals from time to time depending on where the fuel is coming from and asked if we would be interested in seeing some of those savings,” she said. The district would need to provide Scooter’s with a down payment. “He just wants a commitment from us saying if he goes ahead with the deal and purchases the added fuel needed for the discount we would be willing to kick in the ($10,000) extra,” Superintendent Jaret Tomlinson said, adding, “That’s about 2,500 gallons of fuel. It is what we spend on fuel each month anyway. It would just be paying for fuel a month in advance,” he said. BOARD SEEKS SAVINGS, 3 District agrees to purchase fuel in bulk to save money KNOB NOSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTERN JOHNSON COUNTY SUE STERLING Star-Journal Staff Writer Holden – A group planning an activi- ties expo in Holden on Feb. 9 will send letters to organizations and individuals to determine if sufficient interest exists to hold the event. The event will be for residents of the Holden, Chilhowee and Kingsville ar- eas, the respective school districts, and people who participate in programs and activities in those communities. At a meeting Wednesday at the Hold- en Middle School, the group decided to title the event “Fun for All Fair” and to include health and fitness, sports and other recreational activities on the list of invited vendors. The free event will feature youth and adult sports groups. Participants will have an opportunity to get information on the organizations and possibly regis- ter for a team, and for other recreational FUN FOR ALL FAIR, 3 Regional park effort continues
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PRICE 50¢14 PAGESFRIDAY, NOV. 16, 2012 WARRENSBURG, MO.VOL. 147 NO. 226 © 2012 THE DAILY STAR-JOURNAL

W E E K E N D E D I T I O N

Jennies beat regional foe

Obituaries .............................. 7 Rodney Gwin

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1BComics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7TV Listings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4B

Your Daily Star-Journalholds the 2012-’13Gold Medal: Mo.’sNo. 1 small daily. SOURCE: National Weather Service

Friday: High 57 / Low 34Sat.: High 59 / Low 38Sun.: High 57 / Low 43 (rain)

Monday: High 56 (rain)

Tracy Brantner

We can’t do itwithout the organizations.I hope we have the energyfor it. Let’s give it a shot

and see how it goes.‘

‘teresa shanestar-Journal staff Writer

Warrensburg – With Survival Adult Abuse Center cupboards almost bare, children’s coordi-nator Melissa Looper said she is thrilled a pickup truck filled with canned goods backed into the driveway.

“We are running low on food in general,” Looper said while waiting for University of Central Mis-souri’s Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity members.

Fraternity member Darius Schneiders said campus Greeks unite during Halloween and Watermelon Bust events to collect food for the needy.

“This is the most we’ve ever collected – 3,320 cans,” he said. “We col-

lected three pickup loads that we split between the Food Center and Survival Adult Abuse Center. Most of the bulk foods like the cases of vegetables went to the Food Center.”

On Wednesday, frater-nity members delivered more than 1,500 cans of food – soups, tomato sauce, mushrooms, fruit – that Looper will use to create menus and com-plete meals.

“This is such a huge blessing,” she said.

Looper said the center is also low on household care and cleaning items, including laundry soap, personal razors, body wash and shampoo.

“If 10 people gave us one bag of razors, they would last us two weeks,” she said.

Greeks assist needywith food collection

TERESA SHANE/Star-Journal

UNLOADING: University of Central Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity members Josh Hulen, left, and Andrew Walker help unload more than 1,500 cans of food for Survival Adult Abuse Center.

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL MISSOURI

ROTARY CELEBRATES 75th ANNIVERSARY

J.C. VENTIMIGLIA/Star-Journal

THE FORMER Rotary International president, Ray Klinginsmith, delivers an inspirational mes-sage Thursday during the Warrensburg Rotary Club’s 75th Anniversary celebration at the Univer-sity of Central Missouri’s Elliott Union. The night includes recognition of the club and by the club for people dedicated to the Rotary’s motto, “Service above self.” Look for coverage of the event in Monday’s Daily Star-Journal.

aManDa LUBInsKIstar-Journal staff Writer

Knob Noster – The school board agreed to prepay for diesel fuel if significant savings result.

Assistant Superintendent Kristee Lorenz said a potential savings of 40 cents per gallon may be available at different times throughout the year through Scooter’s 66 on U.S. 50.

“He said he hears of deals from time to time depending on where the fuel is coming from and asked if we would be interested in seeing some of those

savings,” she said.The district would need to provide

Scooter’s with a down payment.“He just wants a commitment from

us saying if he goes ahead with the deal and purchases the added fuel needed for the discount we would be willing to kick in the ($10,000) extra,” Superintendent Jaret Tomlinson said, adding, “That’s about 2,500 gallons of fuel. It is what we spend on fuel each month anyway. It would just be paying for fuel a month in advance,” he said.

BOARD SEEKS SAVINGS, 3

District agrees to purchasefuel in bulk to save money

KNOB NOSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT

WESTERN JOHNSON COUNTY

sUe sterLInGstar-Journal staff Writer

Holden – A group planning an activi-ties expo in Holden on Feb. 9 will send letters to organizations and individuals to determine if sufficient interest exists to hold the event.

The event will be for residents of the Holden, Chilhowee and Kingsville ar-eas, the respective school districts, and people who participate in programs and activities in those communities.

At a meeting Wednesday at the Hold-en Middle School, the group decided to title the event “Fun for All Fair” and to include health and fitness, sports and other recreational activities on the list of invited vendors.

The free event will feature youth and adult sports groups. Participants will have an opportunity to get information on the organizations and possibly regis-ter for a team, and for other recreational

FUN FOR ALL FAIR, 3

regional park effort continues