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Maryville city council expands the scope of a consultant's study of water, wastewater, and storm water infrastructure

Screen shots from a city of Maryville document.

Maryville city council members decide to expand a consultant's study that began a year and a half ago on the city's long term water, wastewater, and storm water infrastructure needs.

Click the LISTEN button to hear comments from the August 24, 2026 Maryville city council meeting.

A city document says the analysis, which will cost almost $10,000 dollars, will help the city evaluate future large scale developments, while protecting the long-term capacity and needs of existing utility customers.

There was no discussion among council members about the possible sale of treated wastewater to the Nodaway rural water district. Responding to comments made at last week's rural water district board meeting, councilwoman Erin Allen said the city manager did not initiate that idea.

Allen and mayor John McBride said more information was needed about selling treated wastewater.

After three data center opponents called on the council during public comments to not sell treated wastewater, Allen said if that happened, it would be to protect the city's water supply at Lake Mozingo and that the city would not receive a financial windfall.

Bill Oliver has returned to his alma mater as News Director for KXCV/KRNW after leading award winning news operations as part of a career that has also included sports, operations, management, and sales at public and commercial radio stations in Texas, Kansas, and Nebraska.

A 1981 Northwest Missouri State University graduate, Oliver was deeply involved with KXCV and KDLX as a student, hosting music and news programs, calling sports broadcasts, and helping keep the station on the air after the 1979 Administration Building fire.

Oliver says his return is motivated by a desire to be closer to family and to give back to the university and the mentors who helped shape his broadcasting career.