All-state athletes Page 2
Sweet treat for mom Page 7
Movies under the stars Page 8
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The Annual Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast By Dorinda Nicholson Special to the Eagle By 6:30 a.m. on May 1, 2014, the atrium at First Baptist Church was full of laughter and anticipation for the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast, a full thirty minutes before Rev. Brandon Park gave the welcome and opening prayer. Linda Rogers and her staff served a full hot breakfast of sausage, eggs, potatoes, fruit, biscuits and gravy with juices and coffee or tea. More than 130 adults representing churches, charities, schools, councils, clubs attended the prayer breakfast, and even two tables of men from a Blue Springs bible study group came. Hy-Vee coordinated ticket sales. Mayor David Bower chose May 1 as the breakfast date to recognize Raytown’s National Day of Prayer. Congress desig-
nated the first Thursday in May as an annual event by a joint resolution, signed by President Truman in 1952. The Mayor’s remarks encouraged prayer in our communities and a deep need for prayer especially for our youth as we guide and direct them. Bill Corum, a former Raytown resident of more than 65 years, delivered the inspiring keynote message. A former Raytown schools drop out, he was once arrested for attempted murder. His mother and his wife never quit praying for him. He now ministers to those around him sharing his lifechanging story. The musical selection, The Prayer, was performed by a family quartet. Ken Graham, Bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was joined by his three daughters AnnaMarie, Audrey, and Tasha
Photos by Larry Nickelson Mayor Bower during his remarks
harmonizing the beautiful message of the song. During the breakfast, attendees jotted down prayer thoughts for our community, our world,
Raytown Christian, prayed for our world. Father Angelo Bartulica of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic offered prayers of thanksgiving.
and thanks for those who serve our community. These cards were a part of the closing prayers. Rev. Orin Cummings, Blue Ridge Trinity Lutheran raised up prayers for the community. Rev. Dawn Weaks,
This annual event is sponsored by the Raytown Community Interfaith Alliance, which invites you to join them monthly on the second Thursdays, 11:30 a.m. at the REAP building.
Father Bartulica, Rev. Dawn Weeks, Rev. Orin Cummings
FBR Free Carnival A Gift To The Community The free community carnival hosted by First Baptist Raytown (FBR) drew an estimated 3,600 total for the day. Admission, rides and games were free as FBR’s “gift to the community”. The only thing that cost was the concessions. Life 88.5 entertained the crowd and booths were manned by MOPS, Raytown BMX, Raytown Education Foundation and the Raytown Farmers Market.
Photo by R.C. Jones The carnival offered over a dozen rides and carnival games of chance for all ages.
Photo by Diane Krizek Elisa Bedsworth sold Easter eggs laid by her Araucana chickens
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O’Hara Headlines was nominated by the staff at O’Hara High School to attend the program. Sam is enrolled in some of the highest level classes offered at O’Hara and works with our Peer Mentoring group, assisting students with special needs. He maintains a positive attitude on a daily basis and should be commended on his accomplishments. The American Legion Boys State of Missouri is an eight-day hands on experience in the operation and fundamentals of government. Missouri Boys State draws together the best and brightest high school juniors to help lead them down the path of individual success and leadership through “doing,” not just learning. One idea paramount above any other at Missouri Boys State: That the individual is the one with the power to change the world. Whether athlete or politician, journalist or scientist, each and every one of us has the power to make a difference in the world. Using our democratic system as a basis, we equip the participants, or citizens, each year to construct their own state, utilizing the core values that hold true in our
O’Hara Student Selected To American Legion Boys State Of Missouri
Congratulations to O’Hara junior student, Sam Schwaller, who has been selected to attend the 2014 American Legion Boys
Sam Schwaller State of Missouri program this coming summer. Sam
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everyday lives. We teach the need for competition, the value of public service, the strength of the individual voice and vote. By reinforcing these basic American ideals, we help to shape the future of our society. This is what the American Legion Boys State of Missouri program is all about. Held at the University of Central Missouri in Warrensburg, MO, an average of 1,000 young men and over 120 counselors make up this Week to Shape a Lifetime. However, the message is still the same “Democracy depends on me!” “Without question, the finest leadership experience in the country!” Across the nation, the American Legion Boys States have shaped some of the most prominent leaders in our country. Former President Bill Clinton, basketball legend Michael Jordan, the world renowned astronaut, Neil Armstrong, and our own former Governor, Bob Holden, are just a few of the prominent leaders who have come from the Boys State program. Boys State programs have time and time again led young men to do great things. Such is the nature of the program.
O’Hara Music Students Go To State
Congratulations to all of
the O’Hara High School music students who participated in the State Music Festival in Columbia, MO, this past Friday, May 2, 2014. O’Hara participants included: Killian
call 816-984-9558
Judith Becker
was proud to see in all of the students. For some of these students, it was their first experience at the contest and each one demonstrated their skills to the best of their ability. A special congratulations to soloists Brian Locascio, Judith Becker and Eric Kim, as pictured, for earning a superior or I rating, the best possible rating given during the contest.
Carville, both senior basketball players at O’Hara High School. The two scholar athletes were recognized at the All-State Academic Awards Banquet, earning recognition for their efforts in academics. Both students are enrolled in a full course of studies in Honors and Advanced Placement Courses. Alex was also recognized for the same honor during the soccer season earlier this
Eric Kim
Brian Locascio Becker, Judith Becker, Eric Kim, Brian Locascio, Chris Scott, Sean Holder, Daniel Neitzey, Michael Barraza and Alex Matlock. Their first class appearance, poise and behavior during the contest were attributes that Mr. Noel Fulkerson, music director at O’Hara,
Left to right: Alex Wagner and Luke McCarville
Basketball Players Receive All-State Academic Awards
school year. Congratulations again to both student athletes on a job well done!
Congratulations to both Alex Wagner and Luke Mc-
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Photos by R.C. Jones A Fort Osage baserunner slides into second base in a cloud of dust during Monday’s game against Raytown. Raytown Junior Coltan McQuinn #45 at work on the mound, but the Bluejays ended up with a 7-3 loss.
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Mayor’s Proclamations For May Stack Up
Bike Month, Older Americans Month, EMS and Public Works Week and Raytown Night at the Royals By Mallory Ragon Several proclamations were made at Tuesday’s Board of Aldermen meeting on May 6. The month of May was declared both Bike Month and Older Americans Month by Mayor Bower. Bike Month is designed to celebrate biking, promote awareness and safety, and encourage residents to get out on their bicycles. Raytown citizens of all ages are challenged to take advan-
tage of improvements like bike lanes that the city has made to improve its walkability and bike-ability. These factors help keep the city economically viable and environmentally friendly, with the healthiest and happiest residents. Older Americans Month celebrates the almost 5,000 residents of Raytown who are aged 65-years-old or better. Citing their wisdom, knowledge and experience, Bower recognized the im-
portance of the older generations to the community’s benefit. He encouraged the city to work to improve the quality of life, provide individualized services, and honor the past, present, and future contributions of these citizens. Alice Stoll received the proclamation. Bower said, “Alice, I can’t thank you enough. You’re everywhere.” “Every month is older Americans month!” Stoll said.
National Technical Honor Society Inducts Herndon Career Center Students Thirty-four Herndon Career Center students were inducted into the National Technical Honor Society (NTHS) during the annual Herndon Awards Night held on April 22. Similar to the National Honor Society, the NTHS recognizes students who achieve academic excellence in courses focused on career technical education. Students inducted into the NTHS include: Kyle Ault, Clint Barclay, Kassandra Barlow, Christina Bingaman, Jordan Birkes, Elizabeth Bishop, Brittney Braxdale, Heather Bruce, Tom Curran, Korayma
Charter Commission Rescheduled May Meetings
The Raytown Charter Commission informally decided to reschedule its May meetings to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 13th, and Tuesday, May 27th, at City Hall. The Commission voted on April 29 to hold its meetings on the second and fourth Monday of each month. City Hall’s Council chambers was not available for the meetings that would’ve taken place on May 12 and May 29.
Corrections May 2, 2014 Issue
Page 2: The great girls soccer photos in the center of the page were taken by R.C. Jones. Page 8: Top photo caption was missing Joe Wang. L to R: Brian Lee, Ricky Williams, #43 Jerry, Joe Wang and Byron Chamberlain.
Flores, Ariel Frazier, Preston Gregovich, Caitlin Herbert, Melissa Hirt, Joseph Hollo, Steven Johnson, Kristen Johnson, Tyler Koehn, Taylor Lacy, Presley Mercer, Alyson Moore, Jordan Morton, Jackson Olson, Cameron Olson, Tewayne Pennington, Kayla Powell, Shelby Ralston, William Reynolds, Isaiah Ruhman, Jason Searle, Neita Vochatzer, Mychal Williams, Adriana Yanez, and Jason Ziegler. “Our National Technical Honor Society students have demonstrated their commitment to being both college and career ready,” said
Herndon Director Cheryl Reichert. “I am proud of the dedication and commitment to the development of professional skills and traits in each of these students.” The NTHS works to encourage postsecondary education by awarding over $160,000 in scholarships annually. NTHS also helps its student members build their resumes and network with potential employers and leaders in business and industry. Many of its members go on to serve as leaders in their community or industry.
In addition to these, May 18-24 will be Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week and Public Works Week. The national tradition was begun by President Gerald Ford in 1973. This year’s theme is “Dedicated for Life.” Events include a blood drive on May 22 and a car safety seat drive-through station on May 23. Raytown’s EMS services also offer regular CPR classes. For more information, contact emsedu@raytown.mo.us.
The 54th Annual National Public Works week celebrates the streets, traffic, public buildings and storm water management of the city. Noting that these are an integral part of our citizens’ everyday lives, Bower declared May 18-24 Public Works Week in Raytown. The theme is “Building for Today; Planning for Tomorrow.” Last, but not least, Raytown Night at the Royals will be May 16 at Kauffman Sta-
dium, when the home team takes on the Baltimore Orioles. The Raytown Chamber of Commerce has sponsored the event since 1992. The largest community event in the city will celebrate America’s favorite pastime and the citizens of Raytown. Tickets and more information are available at www.kcroyals. com/raytown.
Raytown And Raytown South High School Music Students Receive Superior Ratings Students from the Raytown School District recently participated in the State Solo and Small Ensemble festival at the University of Missouri. Raytown South High band students who received a 1 or Superior Rating are the following: Deja Higgins, clarinet solo; Brian Lollman, alto saxophone solo; Kalayna Lollar, tenor saxophone solo; Zach Shupe, trumpet solo; Hannah McIntyre, trumpet solo; Alysa Orchard, euphonium solo; and Zach Shupe, Alysa Orchard, Ian Mahl,
trumpet trio. Raytown South High orchestra students who received a 1 or Superior Rating are the following: Students who received a 1 or Superior Rating: Kaitlyn Barkley, Emely Rodriguez, Emma Franklin, and Henry Franklin, string quartet; Jacinda Godfirnon, Jackie Price, Daijah Wroten, and Makayla Looney-violin quartet; Kacie Brewington, violin solo; and Austin Shults, cello solo. Raytown High School band students who received
a 1 or Superior Rating are the following: Cassy Mais, flute solo; Simone Jones, clarinet solo; Crosbie Jarrett, trumpet solo and snare solo; Raheem Fielder-Bey, baritone solo; Katie Rock, flute solo; and Joseph Straws, Brandon Williams, and Crosbie Jarrett, snare trio. Raytown High School orchestra students who received a 1 or Superior Rating are the following: Hannah Scheerer, violin solo; and Erin Konomos and Melody Olvera, violin duet.
Steve Mock Voted New Mayor Pro Tem he was “overwhelmingly in favor” of the recommendation. Alderman Joe Creamer called it a “great opportunity for the citizens of Raytown to get to know Steve better.” Alderman Josh Greene
By Mallory Ragon Alderman Steve Mock was voted president of the board of aldermen at the board’s regular session on Tuesday. The president, or mayor pro tem, is a leadership position on the board. Among other responsibilities, this person fills in for the mayor when Mayor David Bower is absent. Alderman Bill Van Buskirk nominated Mock, with Alderman Pat Ertz seconding the motion. The board unanimously approved the decision. Aldermen Jim
Aziere, Michael Lightfoot, and Charlotte Melson were absent from the meeting. Mock’s colleagues had many positive things to say after the motion was made: Aldermen Jason Greene said
cited Mock’s “wise voice.” Alderman Janet Emerson joked, “And we must not forget that he’s been the Easter bunny for several years.” Van Buskirk was the president for the 2013-2014 term.
He received a proclamation of thanks from Bower and the City of Raytown for his service earlier in the meeting.
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Mother’s Day Became Holiday 100 Years Ago By Tom Emery
OPINION
Mothers everywhere will rejoice. So will the greetingcard companies, flower shops, and telephone providers. May 9 marks the 100th anniversary of the establishment of Mother’s Day as an official holiday. On that date in 1914, President Woodrow Wilson signed a proclamation designating the second Sunday in May as a day to honor the nation’s mothers. and third Tuesday evenings. “It would not have taken We know that time is short much persuasion for Wilson for many so the meetings to sign it,” said Andrew Philare televised on Comcast’s lips, curator of the Woodrow Channel 7 and we post the Wilson Presidential Library meetings on YouTube by the in Stanton, Va. “Strong womFriday after the meeting. en were greatly influential in We also encourage all his life, including his mother, residents to join Engage Ray- his first wife, and his three town at engageraytownmo. daughters.” Ellen Wilson, mindmixer.com. This site the President’s first wife, gives residents a chance to died three months after the have a voice on different is- proclamation. sues within the city, pose The concept for Mother’s questions and give sugges- Day was nothing new. Local tions. The site has all of the celebrations were common elected officials as well as de- in America, though nothpartment heads available to ing was accepted nationally. respond to you. We also have Some attribute the idea to Jua Facebook page (www.face- lia Ward Howe, composer of book.com/cityofraytown) the “Battle Hymn of the Reand a Twitter account (twit- public,” who first organized ter.com/cityofraytown) for a “mother’s day for peace” you to interact with us. on June 2, 1872. Thank you again for your Many also cite Anna Jarsupport! We truly appreciate vis, a Grafton, W. Va. houseit. wife who began the push for the holiday to honor her Mayor David Bower own mother, who died in (on behalf of the Board of 1905. As early as 1868, the Aldermen) elder Jarvis established a loMahesh Sharma cal committee for a “Moth(on behalf of City Hall) er’s Friendship Day” to heal wounds in families broken by the Civil War. Prior to that, she had also organized “Mother’s Day Work Clubs”
Thank You
Dear Raytown Residents, Now that the April 8 General Election is over, we would like to take a few minutes to thank the voters of Raytown for going to the polls and exercising your right to vote. Voting is a privilege that none of us should take for granted. We are appreciative of the overwhelming support of the Transportation and Capital Improvement Sales Tax Renewals. These monies along with oversight by the Sales Tax Review Committee will enable the city to provide needed services including snow plows, police cars, ambulances, street maintenance and improvements. This summer, you will see your taxes at work as we start on a streetscape project in downtown to improve the area’s street appeal. You’ll also see sidewalks going in around the city and a bicycle-pedestrian lanes on 350 Highway. You’ve also voted to start the process of a charter for
the city. We congratulate the 13 commissioners that the voting citizens have elected. It is important to note that this commission is separate from the city but we will help by keeping residents informed of the progress including notices of meetings. We of course were hoping for a larger turnout and that is something the Board of Aldermen and the City must work on. Citizen involvement in your city government is important. We need the voices of many to make our community work. We need you to be involved. City government is for the entire city not just a few. There are opportunities to sit on boards and commissions within the city. These are posted on the city’s Web site at www.raytown.mo.us. There are also many volunteer opportunities in social clubs, Raytown Chamber and the school district. We hope you will keep informed of what is happening in your city. Board of Aldermen meetings are on the first
The Recipe Calls For Neufchâtel What’s a Neufchâtel?
Jason Offutt My mom was a great cook. I inherited her full freezer when she died, so I got to enjoy her meals a little bit longer (don’t tell my sisters). I also inherited from her the love of cooking, except my interest was mainly driven by a love of eating. It went something like this: raw food + gnawing hunger = casserole. Simple. Although I could prepare meals in high school, my first real foray into the culinary arts didn’t occur until college. Sitting in my kitchen/living room area of my trailer with $10 in my wallet, I thought hungry thoughts. It’s not good to budget on an empty stomach. With that $10 I could buy: a) Gas. b) A couple of frozen pizzas and ramen noodles.
c) Beer. I chose C, of course. Duh. I didn’t need gas; I knew how to walk. But that didn’t alleviate the problem. I was still hungry. Rifling through my pantry I found random food items my mother had sent me during the semester I hadn’t eaten because, well, look at them: dry lentils, a can of peas, and a jar of bay leaves. I also found a pound of hamburger in the freezer, a lone carrot in the refrigerator, salt and pepper. In an act of desperation, I threw them together in an old CrockPot and created something delicious (well, at least edible). The result; I’m no slouch in the kitchen (Ty Webb to Judge Smails in Caddyshack: “Don’t sell yourself short Judge, you’re a tremendous slouch”). So I hate it when I find a recipe that treats me like I didn’t learn how to cook by doing eeny, meeny, miny, moe. Case in point, I’m looking at a recipe that calls for Neufchâtel. Nothing screws up a perfectly good recipe like something French. What the heck is Neufchâtel? I’m trying to make a simple salsa dip, and I get a town Napoleon took from the King of Prussia. What’s that have to do with salsa dip? OK, OK. Deep slow
breaths, Offutt. Deep slow breaths. Turns out the American version of Neufchâtel is basically cream cheese. Why didn’t the recipe just say so? This happens to me more than I’d like. Sweet potato, onion, flour tortillas, cheddar cheese, lemon? Great. I know what all those are. And … a Dollop of crème fraîche? I’d have better luck making this dish if the recipe told me to cut off my own fingers. And it doesn’t end with crème fraîche. Oh, no. There’s Demerara sugar. What is Demerara Sugar? Sounds like a stripper name. Oh, wait, it’s brown sugar. Same thing with passata. Did my recipe just curse at me in Klingon? No, it’s a kind of tomato sauce. Farfalle pasta is apparently bow-tie pasta. Emmental cheese is often called by its redneck name, Swiss. Ugh. I think I’ll stick with ingredients I can pronounce. Jason Offutt’s latest book, “Across a Corn-Swept Land: An epic beer run through the Upper Midwest,” is available at amazon.com. A native of Missouri, Jason currently teaches journalism at Northwest Missouri State University and has earned many humor writer awards throughout his career.
Anna Jarvis to ease the suffering of ill and wounded Civil War troops. In 1908, Jarvis organized official commemorations in Grafton as well as Philadelphia. In 1910, West Virginia declared Mother’s Day an official holiday. Jarvis, though, clearly had a flair for self-promotion. In 1912, she trademarked the phrases “Mother’s Day” and “second Sunday in May” and created an international association for the holiday. Though Jarvis claimed much of the credit herself, the establishment of Mother’s Day was also promoted within the women’s suffrage movement. “The suffragettes were among the first to call for the holiday,” remarked Phillips. “Of course, the Mother’s Day of what everyone envisioned then is much different than what it became.” Eventually, forty-six states celebrated the holiday in some form. In 1913, Congress passed a resolution for the observance of Mother’s Day by government officials. The following year, the legislature approved a joint resolution calling for the official
Critical Health Code Violations Most critical health code violations are corrected at the time of inspection. BLUE SPRINGS COUNTRY CLUB 1600 N Circle Dr, Blue Springs 4/30/2014 - 1. Raw ground beef was observed directly above cooked beef in the walk-in cooler. 2. Raw shell eggs were observed directly above ready to eat tortilla shells. 1 and 2 were CORRECTED on site. Food was arranged in cooler so cross contamination was prevented. BRITTANY HILL MIDDLE SCHOOL 2701 NW 1ST St, Blue Springs 4/29/2014 - The pass through reach-in cooler was not maintaining a temperature of 41* F or below. The internal temperature of Spanish rice being held in the cooler was 47* F. The ambient air temperature of the cooler was 50* F. Potentially hazardous foods must be maintained at 41* F or below or 135* F or above - RE-INSPECTION REQUIRED. COSENTION’S PRICE CHOPPER GROCERY/ PRODUCE/DAIRY 1305 N 7 Hwy, Blue Springs 4/29/2014 - Multiple packages of shredded and slice cheese in display case air
screen cooler had internal temperatures between 46* F - 70* F - DISCARDED (REINSPECTION REQUIRED) COSENTION’S PRICE CHOPPER #109 MEAT/ DELI/SEAFOOD 1305 N 7 Hwy, Blue Springs 4/29/2014 - Mussels removed from original container did not have shell stock tag available. The establishment also did not have shell stock tags saved from the past 90 days. Shell stock shall be obtained in containers bearing legible source identification tags or labels that are affixed by the harvester and each dealer that depurates, ships, or reships the shell stock, as specified in the National Shellfish Sanitation Program Guide for the Control of Molluscan shellfish. “This tag is required to be attached until container is empty and thereafter kept on file for 90 days.” COSENTION’S PRICE CHOPPER #109 KITCHEN/ SALAD BAR/SMOKED MEATS 1305 N 7 Hwy, Blue Springs 4/29/2014 - Wiping cloth bucket did not have a measurable amount of quaternary solution. CORRECTED on site to 250PPM. LUCY FRANKLIN ELEMENTARY 111 NE Roanoke,
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
Blue Springs 5/1/2014 - Mashed potatoes delivered from Blue Springs High school had an internal temperature of 114* F - 119* F. The establishment was allowed to reheat the potatoes to 165* F for 15 seconds since the food was only held for less than an hour. Potentially hazardous food shall be maintained at135°F or above - RE-INSPECTION REQUIRED *see comment section* RANCHO GRANDE CANTINA 501 NW Jefferson, Blue Springs 4/29/2014 - Raw chicken was being stored above ready to eat cheese and directly next to raw beef - REPEAT- CORRECTED on site. Chicken was moved to a separate shelf. (Re-inspection required) RANCHO GRANDE CANTINA 501 NW Jefferson, Blue Springs 4/29/2014 - Wiping cloth bucket did not contain any quaternary solution - CORRECTED on site to 300 PPM. TEXAS ROADHOUSE 455 NE Coranado, Blue Springs 4/28/2014 - Wiping cloth solution had less than 200PPM Quaternary solution - CORRECTED on site.
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designation of the second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day. Wilson signed the proclamation on May 9, only one day ahead of the second Sunday of the calendar. As a result, there was not a lot of fanfare in the holiday’s first year. “But it caught on fast,” said Phillips. “Hallmark began producing greeting cards by the early 1920s, and soon the holiday was moving closer to what we know today.” Jarvis, though, watched the popularity with disdain. Angered that Mother’s Day had become commercialized, she spent her efforts, and inheritance, to fight for its removal. She found the greeting card craze particularly distasteful, lamenting that cards were “a poor excuse for the letter you are too lazy to write.” In one instance, Jarvis reportedly filed a lawsuit to block a Mother’s Day festival and was arrested for disturbing the peace at a sale of carnations for war mothers in 1925. She died penniless in 1948. Ironically, Anna Jarvis never had children, unlike millions of American women before and since. According to 2010 Census figures, the United States had 85.4 million mothers. Some 81 percent of American women became mothers by age 40 to 44. Tom Emery is a freelance writer and researcher from Carlinville, Ill. He may be reached at 217-710-8392 or ilcivilwar@ yahoo.com.
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weeklyBLOTTER From Raytown Police Department
Incidents from 4/18/14 to 5/6/2014 04/28/2014 10:26:22 569.160E - BURGLARY 1ST/ FORCIBLE ENTRY/RESIDENCE NIGHT (F) 11600 block E 61 ST 04/28/2014 13:46:39 569.170F - BURGLARY 2ND/ FORCIBLE ENTRY/RESID. UNK. TIME (F) 9000 block E 68 TR 04/28/2014 17:03:34 570.030A - STEALING/OVER $500/ALL OTHER THEFTS (F) 11000 block E 56 TER 04/28/2014 17:10:19 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9300 block E 65 TER 04/28/2014 18:24:59 13045h - CITY, STEALING OF VEHICLE PARTS/ACC 5400 block S BLUE RIDGE CO
74 TER 04/29/2014 17:29:09 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 10900 block E 350 HWY
04/29/2014 12:39:20 13043 - CITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, DESTRUCTION 5300 block MAYWOOD AVE 04/29/2014 15:45:51 195.202C - DRUGS/SYNTHETIC/POSSESSION/ METH,LSD,ETC (F) E 72 ST 04/29/2014 15:58:12 195.233 - DRUG/PARAPHERNALIA/POSSESSION (M)
05/01/2014 10:14:40 28.139.l - CITY, STEALING ALL OTHER 9100 block E 63 ST
04/29/2014 17:50:19 13045e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9300 block E GREGORY BLVD
05/01/2014 10:17:42 569.080B - TAMPERING 1ST/ AUTO/STOLEN & RECOVERED LOCALLY 5800 block RAYTOWN RD
04/29/2014 21:25:55 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 8200 block STERLING AVE
05/01/2014 10:39:35 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY
04/30/2014 11:14:09 565.070C - ASSAULT 3RD/ WITH HANDS/FISTS/FEET (M) 6000 block BLUE RIDGE BLVD 04/30/2014 12:29:08 RECOV PROP. - RECOVERED PROPERTY 9300 block E 65 TR
04/29/2014 10:46:04 13045e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9800 block E 350 HWY
OF MARIJUANA 9300 block E 350 HWY
04/30/2014 13:57:36 13101b - CITY, POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA 7400 block OVERTON AVE 04/30/2014 16:49:09 13045e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 04/30/2014 17:06:22 570.030 - STEALING/OVER $500/MOTOR VEHICLE PART ACC (F) 10800 block E 350 HWY 04/30/2014 20:00:22 13101b - CITY, POSSESSION
05/01/2014 16:23:34 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 05/01/2014 16:29:36 569.170M - BURGLARY 2ND/NO FORCE/RESIDENCE UNK. TIME (F) 6300 block STERLING AVE 05/01/2014 18:25:13 28.139.g - CITY, STEALING FM MOTOR VEHICLE 8900 block E 83 TR 05/02/2014 07:21:41 28.330.b - CITY, POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA 69 ST 05/02/2014 14:26:44 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9100 block E 63 ST 05/02/2014 14:48:35 570.120A - PASSING BAD CHECKS/OVER $500 (F) 11200 block E 71st Dr
05/02/2014 15:06:02 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 05/02/2014 16:41:14 569.170D - BURGLARY 2ND/FORCIBLE ENTRY/ RESIDENCE DAY (F) 8900 block E 81 ST 05/02/2014 17:33:10 SUICIDE - SUICIDE 6700 block HARRIS AVE 05/02/2014 18:27:28 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT E 75 ST 05/02/2014 18:54:37 13045i - CITY, STEALING BICYCLE 9700 block E 79 ST 05/02/2014 19:22:48 RECOV PROP. - RECOVERED PROPERTY 5700 block WOODSON RD 05/02/2014 19:25:57 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT E 79 ST 05/02/2014 20:49:22 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 8400 block WOODSON PL 05/02/2014 22:08:46 28.139.h - CITY, STEALING OF VEHICLE PARTS/ACC 9800 block E 60 ST 05/02/2014 23:30:33
28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 05/03/2014 07:49:56 28.98 - CITY, ASSAULTS 8500 block OXFORD AVE 05/03/2014 12:12:58 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 10300 block E 61 ST 05/03/2014 14:21:58 10.493 - CITY, NO SOLICITOR PERMIT 7300 block MAYWOOD AVE 05/03/2014 14:26:40 28.139.g - CITY, STEALING FM MOTOR VEHICLE 8800 block E 79 ST 05/03/2014 15:30:49 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9200 block VAUGHN AVE 05/03/2014 16:02:38 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 05/03/2014 16:31:54 28.139.h - CITY, STEALING OF VEHICLE PARTS/ACC 11300 block 350 HWY 05/03/2014 17:48:24 569.170K - BURGLARY 2ND/ NO FORCE/RESIDENCE DAY (F) 9000 block E 74 TER 05/03/2014 18:19:34 570.030G - STEALING/OVER $500/FROM BUILDING 5300 block BLUE RIDGE CO
05/03/2014 18:21:50 195.204 - DRUGS/FRAUDULENTLY OBTAIN OR ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN 10300 block E 350 HWY 05/03/2014 21:32:30 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 8600 block ELM ST 05/03/2014 22:09:38 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 05/04/2014 01:07:19 577.010 - DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED/PERSISTENT OFFENDER (F) RAYTOWN RD 05/04/2014 01:54:58 28.330.b - CITY, POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA 8600 block E 84 ST 05/04/2014 11:35:48 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 05/04/2014 13:07:04 28.98 - CITY, ASSAULTS 9100 block E 64 TER 05/04/2014 13:23:33 28.137 - CITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, DESTRUCTION 10500 block E 59 ST 05/04/2014 14:40:55 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9300 block E 68 TER
CLASSIFIED ADS Just $7 a week • Deadline: Tuesday 6:00 p.m. • 313-0202 FOR Sale SALE For After Mother’s Day Sale – CLOTHES! Wed. 5/14, Thurs. 5/15, Mon. 5/19 - 21(11AM-3PM) goodbidding.org has received a truck load of women’s name brand clothing. Dresses, pants, tops, skirts, casual, work, night on the town, etc. Priced so low you won’t believe it. Bring your friends and make room in your car. As always, much of the proceeds from these items will go to organizations that help our community. Many items on sale in-store as well. We have purses, evening clutches
for Prom, books, hand made jewelry, desks, knick-knacks, watches, grandfather clock and more. And do you like to make your own sausage? We have meat grinders and kits to make it easy. Goodbidding.org Thrift & Flea Market – “Buy it for Good”. 10227 E. 61st. Street, Raytown, MO 64133 (S side of RHS) 816-763-4242
For FOR RENT RENT Retail/Office building for rent. High volume traffic. Clear Visibility. 900 sq. ft. Available June 1. 816-356-0505.
OFFICES FOR RENT (1) 1600 sq. ft., $1200/ month, 2 storerooms/2 restrooms, new paint/ updates. (2) 638 sq. ft., $500/month. Great location, high visibility & traffic. Call 816-353-0849
HELP HELP WANTED WANTED Directional bore operators and locators or Directional Drill Subcontractors - Underground construction company in Michigan looking for employees experienced in directional boring and head operation, performing util-
ity locating functions, equipment maintenance and troubleshooting minor repairs. Physical requirements include lifting, standing and bending outside in all weather conditions. Also any directional bore subcontractors. Parties interested please send resumes to Jobs@rroese.com No phone calls please. Volunteer at the Raytown Police Department. There are several openings for those who want to get involved and help the community. For more information, call 816-737-6018.
CLASSIFIED Services Yard Byrd Lawn Care. Lawn care and gutter cleaning. Work done by off duty fireman. Call Jeff at 816-560-3671
and basement cleaning. Tree work. Senior citizen discount. Free estimates. Fast and reliable. Call Ron 816-965-8494
Cheap truck hauling of all kinds. Garage
Medical Guardian - Toprated medical alarm and
or www.philipmorrisusa.com and click on “3-in-1 Flashlight Recall”.
CONSUMER S L L A C E R UNITED STATES
CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION Consumers should stop using these products unless otherwise instructed. It is illegal to resell or attempt to resell a recalled consumer product. For more information: www. cpsc.gov White-Rodgers Recalls Home Heating and Cooling Thermostats Due to Fire Haz-
ard Recall Date: April 30, 2014 Recall Number: 14-166 Consumer Contact: WhiteRodgers toll-free at (888) 6241901 or www.white-rodgers. com and click on “White-Rodgers 1F8x-04xx Thermostat Recall”. Horizon Hobby Recalls
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sils, linens, and single-service and single-use articles. CORRECTED.
TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH 425 NW RD Mize Rd, Blue Springs 5/2/2014 - Chlorine sanitizer read over 200 PPM chlorine the establishment will use the three well sink to wash, rinse and sanitize until the dish machine can be repaired - REINSPECTION REQUIRED
MR. GOODCENTS 11902J Blue Ridge, Grandview 5/1/2014 - A container of whole raw eggs was stored above ready to produce. Food shall be protected from cross contamination by separating raw animal foods during storage, preparation, holding, and display. CORRECTED, by the manager
GRAIN VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 551 AA HWY, Grain Valley 4/28/2014 - Three open cans of Sterno fuel were stored directly above single service portion cups. Poisonous or toxic materials shall be stored so they cannot contaminate food, equipment, uten-
MR. GOODCENTS 11902J Blue Ridge, Grandview 5/1/2014 - The following potentially hazardous foods stored in the back cold top reach cooler were above 41F. Beef 69*, Spaghetti 66*F and
Blade 700 X Pro Series Helicopter Kits, Spindle Sets Due To Injury Hazard Recall Date: April 30, 2014 Recall Number: 14-165 Consumer Contact: Horizon Hobby, toll-free at (877) 504-0233 or www.horizonhobby.com, and click on Product Recalls listed under Legal.
Altria Group Distribution Company Recalls Flashlight Due to Burn, Injury Hazards; Distributed Exclusively through Marlboro Promotion Recall Date: May 1, 2014 Recall Number: 14-733 Consumer Contact: Altria Group Distribution Company (AGDC) toll-free at (888) 5975387 or www.marlboro.com
Penne Pasta 62*F. Potentially hazardous foods must be maintained at 41F or below. The items were DISCARDED
5/1/2014 - Spray hose hangs below the sink basin of the garbage disposal. Please replace spring so that the hose hangs above the flood rim of the sink - RE-INSPECTION REQUIRED.
MR. GOODCENTS 11902J Blue Ridge, Grandview 5/1/2014 - Plumbers putty was observed stored in direct contact with bottled beverages. CORRECTED, the manger relocated the putty. BLUE HILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1911 N Blue Mills Rd, Independence 4/30/2014 - Chlorine wiping cloth sanitizer solution was to weak - CORRECTED on site to 75PPM chlorine. ELM GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 18000 Kentucky Rd, Independence
SHELTERWOOD SCHOOL 3205 N Twyman Rd, Independence 5/1/2014 - Non kitchen staff were observed handling ready to eat food in the walkin cooler with bare hands CORRECTED on site through discussion with manager. SHELTERWOOD SCHOOL 3205 N Twyman Rd, Independence 5/1/2014 - Wiping cloth sanitizer solution was too weak - CORRECTED on site to 200PPM.
J. Crew Recalls Baby Coveralls Due to Choking Hazard Recall Date: May 1, 2014 Recall Number: 14-732 Consumer Contact: J. Crew Group, Inc. at (800) 261-7422 or by email to 24-7@jcrew.com or www.jcrew.com/baby and click on “Important Notice”. Cycling Sports Group Recalls Cannondale Tandem Road Bicycles Due to Risk of Injury Recall Date: May 5, 2014 Recall Number: 14-168
GAMBINO’S PIZZA 607 NE Woods Chapel, Lee’s Summit 4/29/2014 - There was no detectable sanitizer in the dishwashing machine. Ecolab repaired the machine - CORRECTED. SUMMIT GRILL AND BAR 4835 NE Lakewood Way, Lee’s Summit 4/30/2014 - An open can of Sterno fuel was stored in direct contact with a box of fountain soda syrup. Poisonous or toxic materials shall be stored so they cannot contaminate food, equipment, utensils, linens, and single-service and single-use articles. CORRECTED. TOPSY’S 880I Blue Park-
24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-759-2118
Consumer Contact: Cycling Sports Group at (800) 726-2453. Consumers can email the firm at custserve@ cyclingsportsgroup.com. Discount School Supply Recalls Sorting Boards Due to Magnet Ingestion Risk and Excessive Lead Levels Recall Date: May 7, 2014 Recall Number: 14-734 Consumer Contact: Discount School Supply (800) 3384430 or www.discountschoolsupply.com, and click on “Safety Information”.
way, Lee’s Summit 5/2/2014 - Permanently fixed hand sink in front prep area needs to be installed. Currently a mobile hand sink is installed. POPEYE’S 7601 Raytown Rd, Raytown 4/29/2014 - Various employee beverage containers were observed in the kitchen area without straws. Employee beverage containers must be handled to prevent the contamination of employee’s hands, the container, and exposed food and equipment. Beverage containers must have a lid and a straw - CORRECTED.
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Raytown Community Calendar EVENTS Barbecue Basics: The Low and Slow Way May 13, 2014 @ 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm Raytown Mid-Continent Public Library, 6131 Raytown Road, Raytown Want to make great barbecue? Learn the basic techniques, from start to finish, to achieving mouth-watering barbecue dishes. Members of an award-winning team will give us tips for the perfect fire, selecting types of woods, temperature control, meat preparation, injections, and rubs. Samples provided. Movies in the Park May 16, 2014 @ 8:00 pm – 10:00 pm C. Lee Kenagy Park, Raytown Road & 79th Street, Raytown The first movie of the five movie series will be the Disney’s Planes. Movies start at dusk. Bring your lawn chairs or blankets. Fresh popped popcorn and concessions available. The Movies in the Park 2014 is a partnership with the Raytown Parks and Friends of Raytown Parks Raytown EMS Blood Drive May 22, 2014 @ 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm Willard H. Ross EMS Building, 10020 East 66 Terr., Raytown Take a break and give blood to the Community Blood Center. From 1 pm to 5 pm, Raytown EMS will be hosting a blood drive. Donating blood saves lives, from cancer patients to victims of disasters. Register to donate and receive a BUY ONE GET ONE FREE single day admission from Schlitterbahn Water Resort! National Child Safety Seats with Raytown EMS May 23, 2014 @ 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm Willard H. Ross EMS Building, 10020 East 66 Terr., Raytown Raytown EMS staff will be hosting a drive-up/ drive-thru car seat event in celebration of EMS Week.
Nationally certified Child Passenger Seat Technicians will be conducting inspections and installations of child safety seats. No appointment is necessary during this event, but it is recommended that caregivers know the weight and height of the children if they are not present. It is also recommended to bring the vehicle manual and child safety seat manual. Questions can also be answered regarding the proper seat for a child’s size and when they are able to use a booster seat or seat belt only. Please join us to keep our children and community safe! Chain Reaction May 29, 2014 @ 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm Raytown Mid-Continent Public Library, 6131 Raytown Road, Raytown Science helps us understand the world, and this show helps kids understand science. Come enjoy this science adventure with Jay and Leslie Cady of Laughing Matters. Juggling balls become atoms and molecules. Mysteries are solved with experiments and logic. One thing leads to another in a hilarious chain reaction machine created with audience volunteers. Register at Mid-Continent Public Library website. Raytown Farmers Market Grand Opening May 29, 2014 @ 2:00 pm – 7:00 pm Raytown Farmers Market, 6210 Raytown Road, Raytown The Raytown Farmers’ Market will have its Grand Opening on Thursday, May 1, 2014. The market will be open every Thursday from 2:00 pm to 7:00 pm and Saturdays from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm until the end of the season on October 30, 2014. Raytown Chamber-Rotary Club Golf Tournament May 30, 2014 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm Teetering Rocks Golf
Course, 12040 East 86th Street, Kansas City, MO Contact the Raytown Chamber (816) 353-8500 for registration. The Chamber-Rotary Golf Tournament is a shared fundraiser with proceeds benefiting Raytown Chamber operations and the Raytown Rotary Club. Rotary will use the proceeds to benefit local area students through scholarships, youth programs, and grants. The scholarships are for graduating seniors to further their educations; the youth programs include Rotary Youth Leadership Academy, SHS Interact Club, etc.; the grants include, but not limited to, Project Graduation, Rotary Reads at Eastwood Hills, summer lunch program, etc.
Show, and David Letterman. Register at the Mid-Continent Public Library website.
Miles of Smiles Magic Show June 3, 2014 @ 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm Raytown Mid-Continent, 6131 Raytown Road, Raytown Through magic and comedy, Happy Faces Entertainment provides a show of fun that keeps the kids and adults laughing. The music, mystery, and fun all come together in a program that will keep you wanting more. Register at Mid-Continent Public Library website.
KIWANIS Club of Raytown Three Trails http://moark4.com/raytown/ For meeting dates and location, call 816-7379955
38th Annual Fishing Derby June 7, 2014 @ 10:00 am – 1:00 pm C. Lee Kenagy Park Lake, Raytown Rd & 79th Street, Raytown The derby is free and open to Raytown Residents of all ages. Registration for the derby will begin at 8 am. Exotic Animals R Us June 10, 2014 @ 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm Raytown Mid-Continent Public Library, 6131 Raytown Road, Raytown Let us bring the zoo to you! We have a variety of animals such as baby kangaroos, a fox, a monkey, a porcupine, turtles, and more. Exotic Animals R Us animals have been seen on Rachael Ray, The Early
Raytown Chamber Legislative Luncheon The Raytown Chamber’s Government Relations Committee invites the community to a legislative luncheon on May 28, 2014, at the Bordner Event Center, 11950 E. 350 Highway, Raytown. Elected officials from the county, state and federal will give updates on the 2014 legislative session and issues that affect Raytown. The
elected officials confirmed to attend so far are State Rep. Tom McDonald, District 28; State Rep Noel Torpey, District 29; State Rep Mike Cierpoit, District 30; Bob Spence, Jackson County 6th District; Kansas City ProTem, Cindy Circo; and Cory Dillon, Senior Regional Director for U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill.
The cost is $15.00 person. Call the Raytown Chamber at 816-353-8500 to make reservations by Friday, May 23. Non-Chamber members must pay for their reservation in advance. The luncheon will start with networking at 11:00 a.m. and end with the program at 1:00 p.m.
MONTHLY MEETINGS American Association of University Women Monthly: First Monday at 7:00 pm Bickford House, 9110 E 63rd St. Candlelight Quilters of Raytown Monthly: Third Thursday at 7:00-9:00 pm Show-Me Quilting, 6221 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raytown Plaza Open to all quilters. Call 816353-9366 for more information
Marguerite McNair DAR Chapter http://www.mssdar.org/mmcnair Monthly:Second Monday at 6:30 pm (Sept.–June) Raytown Amateur Radio Club http://k0gq.com Monthly: Fourth Thursday at 7:30 pm Community of Christ, 6231 Manning Avenue Raytown Artists Association Monthly: Third Thursday at 6:00 pm St. Paul’s Church of the Nazarene Gymnasium, 8500 E 80th Terr. All artists (over 18) welcome. Raytown Chamber of Commerce http://raytownchamber.com/ 5909 Raytown Trafficway (816) 353-8500 Raytown Democratic Association Monthly: Third Thursday at 7:00pm
Come early (at 6:00 pm) to dine and make new friends! Las Chili’s, 6210 Raytown Trfwy Raytown Garden Club Monthly: First Tuesdays at 10:00 am (Feb.-Nov.) Raytown Christian Church, 6108 Blue Ridge Blvd. Visitors welcome Raytown Historical Society http://raytownhistoricalsociety.org Monthly: First Monday at 10:00 am Raytown Historical Museum, 9705 E. 63rd Street. Raytown Women of Today Monthly: Third Monday at 7:00 pm http://raytownwot.wix.com/ raytownwomenoftoday Club Room at Raytown HyVee, 9400 E. 350 Hwy. Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Monthly: Second Tuesday at 7:00 pm Post 4242 Raytown Memorial Post, 6419 Railroad St. (816) 358-8843 CITY MEETING SCHEDULE Board of Alderman Monthly: First and Third Tuesday at 7:00 pm City Hall, 10000 E 59 St. http://www.raytown.mo.us Board of Education Monthly: Second Monday at 6:30 pm 6608 Raytown Road http:// RaytownSchools.org Board of Zoning Adjustment Commission Monthly: Second Thursday at 7:00 pm City Hall, 10000 E 59 St. Council on Aging Committee Monthly: Third Thursday at 4:15 pm City Hall, 10000 E 59 St. Fire Protection District Monthly: Second and Fourth
Tuesday at 9:00 am City Hall, 10000 E 59 St. http://www.raytownfire.com Human Relations Commission Monthly: Third Thursday at 6:00 pm City Hall, 10000 E 59 St. Parks Board Monthly: Third Monday of every month at 7:00 p.m. Raytown Parks Office, 5912 Lane Ave. http://raytownparks.com Planning & Zoning Commission Monthly: First Thursday at 7:00 pm City Hall, 10000 E 59 St. Tree Board Monthly: 3rd Wednesday at 6:30 pm (Sept.-May) Raytown Parks Office, 5912 Lane Ave http://raytowntreeboard.org Check the City website for scheduling adjustments due to holidays, etc. Many committees, boards and commissions meet on an as needed basis. The meetings of the following Boards and Task Forces are infrequent but will be posted on the City’s Events Calendar when convened. Building Code of Appeals Board of Equalization Community Health Advisory Committee Economic Development Advisory Committee Elected Officials Compensation Committee Industrial Development Authority Property Maintenance Board Raytown Community Foundation (Goes through Truman Heartland) Raytown Safe Routes to Schools Add your own event by registering for Events Calendar access at www.RaytownEagle. com or email Events@ RaytownEagle.com
The State Of The Black Family Series The Concerned Clergy Coalition, in partnership with other local churches and organizations, will host The State Of The Black Family Series. The Series will consist of six bi-weekly sessions to bring African American families together to engage them in candid dialogue around dynamics that are specific to their culture. According to Patrick Fagan, Senior Fellow and Director of the Marriage and Religion Research Institute, fewer than half of American 17 year-olds are being raised by both biological parents in an intact family which is the most devastating casualty in the marriage battle raging in America today. His study also showed the Asian community had the most teens living in intact families at 65% while African Americans had the fewest at 17%. When the family is weak-
ened, all of society suffers! Parents, grandparents, blended Families, young adults, teens, youth, clergy, and community leaders are encouraged to attend. Special recognition will be given to families who attend all six sessions. The State Of The Black Family Series can be the start of something dynamic happening in Kansas City to transform our families and our communities. To register your family to attend, call 816 497-4886 or email: Concernedclergykc@ gmail.com The sessions will include panel discussions, miniworkshops and opportunities for families to visit with community resource vendors at these locations: Part I – TH, May 15 6:008:00pm Theme: Panel Discussions…Keeping It Real! @ Lift HIM Up Family Worship Center, 6940 James A.
Reed Road, KCMO Part II – SAT, May 31 3:006:30pm Theme: Think Tank Sessions…“Let’s Talk About It!”@ Mary Kelly Community Center, 2803 E. 51st Street, KCMO Part III –TH, June 12 6:008:30pm Theme: “It’s Family Meeting Time!” @ Central Christian Church, 3801 E. Linwood Boulevard, KCMO Part IV - SAT, June 28 4:00-6:30pm Theme: “MiniWorkshops” @ Calvary Temple Baptist Church, 2940 Holmes, KCMO Part V - TH, Thursday, July 10 6:00-8:30pm Theme: “Bridging The Gaps” Resource & Empowerment Café’ @ 11050 W. Longview Parkway, KCMO Part VI _ SUN, July 20 4:00-7:00pm Theme: “The Transformation of the Black Family” @ Zion Grove Baptist Church, 2801 Swope Parkway, KCMO
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Strawberry & Chambord Trifle For Mother’s Day What a treat that early strawberries are coming into season so treat your mom with this recipe of luscious layers of fruit, cake, and whipped cream. You can easily multiply the recipe for more servings. Makes four 8 ounce individual servings Ingredients 2 cups sliced strawberries 3 cups cubed dense cake, such as pound cake 1 cup whipping cream 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon Chambord (optional, you can substitute your favorite liquor) Preparation Prepare your mixer bowl and whisk attachment by placing them in the freezer for 15 minutes to chill (this makes whipping the cream much easier!).
mix. Cover with plastic wrap and let stand at room temperature if using immediately, or in the fridge, to macerate for at least 30 minutes. Cube your cake into 1 inch or so pieces for a smaller portion, larger pieces if using a traditional trifle bowl. Reserve. Take your whipping cream & Chambord and add to your chilled standing mixer bowl with the whisk attachment. Beat until soft peaks form (about 3 minutes). Stop the mixer and sprinkle in the remaining two tablespoons of sugar. Set the speed to medium high, and continue to beat until soft peaks form again. Do not over beat!
Strawberry & Chambord Trifle Wash and dry the strawberries. Thinly slice, top to
bottom. Place in a small bowl with 1 tablespoon sugar and
Obituaries Gary Noel Abernathy Born in Springfield, MO, on April 20, 1940, Gary Noel Abernathy passed away embraced by family on Wednesday, April 30, 2014. As a teen who lived in the Ruskin Heights neighborhood during the tornado of 1957, Gary and a younger friend were nearly swept away while running for the safety of a nearby church basement, and 55 seconds after they made it inside, the doors were ripped from their hinges. He often told the story of how he came to love the number five that day because of his new, digital stopwatch, which he’d clicked the moment they’d gotten to the cellar. He considered five his lucky number and passes his love of the number five on to his grandson, who wears it proudly for every team, every sport for which he plays. His family and grandchildren was the apple of Gary’s blue, blue eyes, and he never failed to attend a game of basketball, baseball, and especially, football, no matter the time, place, or his own health. Gary passed on many loves to many of those in his life, and that includes his love of coaching, which he shared with his son who now proudly coaches in his father’s footsteps. Gary spent many years coaching, even before he had children of his own: first for the Raytown Little League, then for the St. Therese Vikings, where he led his oldest son’s team to a city championship, and finally as an asst. coach for his younger son’s Gladstone Gladiators team. A sportsman, Gary always made time for golf and was lucky enough to play on some beautiful courses, including Turnberry and Royal Troon, in Scotland. Travel was something Gary enjoyed both with his family and as a part of his several successful businesses; including the extended time he spent living in Windsor, England, and Boston, MA, during the 1980s and 1990s, respectively. Gary’s first company, Information Control Incorporated, was established in 1969, which later merged with Saztec, Intl., a company he helped take public and where he functioned as C.E.O. Taking on Saztec’s off-shore division, Gary specialized in converting the card catalogue data of every library in Scotland, England, and in many European nations. In 1999, Gary returned to the States to purchase a company staffed by many of his longtime Saztec employees, a company that is now known as Info- Data-Services and which is currently owned and operated by his son, Nick. Located in North Kansas City, Gary’s business allowed him the opportunity to become a member of the NKC Breakfast Club, which
he enjoyed for the friendship and for the possibility of learning or debuting a new joke. Anybody who knew Gary knew he loved to tell a joke, and until you knew him well, you would be certain he was speaking the truth until he jabbed you with the punch line at the end of an earnest yarn. Unfortunately for Nancy, his sainted wife of 50 years and 4 months, she was often the subject of a punch line, and even near the end, the nurses stepped into the waiting room asking if a “Godzilla” was present. Despite his teasing, Gary loved nothing more than family and nothing made him happier than seeing everybody together, sharing a meal (well salted), and a laugh. He especially enjoyed time with all of his musician friends and his Wednesday night poker group. Always looking for a reason to gather, Gary would eat lunch nearly daily with both of his sons in NKC at Chappell’s Sports Museum and Restaurant, then maybe wander down the street to his eldest son’s knife shop where he admired the newest blade, so proud to have seen his knives grace the cover of Blade magazine. Gary was so proud of his boys, and he told them he loved them every day of their lives. He will be palpably missed by so many, family and friend, and it is certain this world will be absent some much-needed laughter without him here to inspire the mirth. Gary Abernathy is remembered by his wife, Nancy, his sons, Lance and Nick (and his wife, Piper, and their children, Clayton and Remmy) of Kansas City, MO, his mother, Josephine Abernathy, and his sister, Sandy Dunn, of Springfield, MO, as well as his sister, Linda Kay Barrett, of Sierra Vista, AZ, and well as by many, many sisters- and brothersin- law, nephews, cousins, and other family who were there with him always. We know that Gary is up there somewhere, sporting a fine jacket (one of his other loves), wearing a cockeyed halo, and whispering something he shouldn’t to an angel. We’ll miss you; G.A. Services were May 3, at Antioch Community Church, Kansas City, MO. The family requests donations to City Union Mission in lieu of flowers. Olga Victoria Berger Olga Victoria Berger, 88, of KCMO passed away on May 2, 2014. Visitation was held May 7 at Floral Hills. Mass took place May 9, at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church with burial following at Mt. Olivet. Vicki was born on January 7, 1926 in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, one of eight children born to Fritz and Margarita Fuchs. She married Robert Law Berger on June 1, 1946
in Augsburg, Germany. Together they had five children; Marquita, Robert, Gregory, Dennis and Randolph. The family lived in Honduras and moved to Raytown in 1959. In addition to being a loving mother she managed the translation department in Silent Unity at Unity School of Christianity retiring in 1991. Vicki became a U.S. citizen on July 4, 1986. She was preceded in death by her parents, six of her siblings, her son Robert Benton Berger and two grandchildren, Brian Redmond and James Berger. She is survived by her children Marquita O’Riley of Independence, Gregory Berger of Louisville, Dennis Berger and his wife Brenda of Blue Springs, Randy Berger and his wife Gracia of Houston; her brothers William and Elmer Fuchs; six grandchildren (Ben, Daniel, Denise, Lori, Mary and Victoria) and eight great-grandchildren (Amaya, Callista, Emma, Gavin, James Jr., Lukas, Marin and Spencer. ) Mary Janice (Jan) Bloemker Mary Janice (Jan) Bloemker, loving wife, mother, and grandmother, passed away at her home Saturday, April 26, 2014, in Independence, MO, at the age of 78. There was a private family service held at Heartland Cremation and Burial Society in Raytown, MO. Jan will be buried at Park Lawn Cemetery in Kansas City, MO. Jan was born to Ina Pearl and John Vincent Markland on Oct. 8, 1935, in Mount Airy, MO. She graduated from Northeast High School in Kansas City in 1953. After high school, Jan attended William Woods College in Fulton, MO, for one year. Although they attended the same high school, Jan met her husband of 55 years, Gerald (Jerry) Bloemker, on a blind date set up by their two best friends, Norma and Gale Boydston. They were married Dec. 19, 1958, and 11 years later were blessed with one son, Michael Douglas Bloemker. Jan was an avid quilter, artist, baker, and cat-lover. But above all things, Jan loved being a mom and a grandma and looked forward to her nightly phone conversations with her son. Together, Jan and Jerry enjoyed attending their son’s road races, playing cards with friends, going on lunch dates, and spoiling their grandson and two grand-cats. Jan is survived by her husband, Jerry, her son and daughter-in-law, Mike and Katherine Bloemker, and grandson, Griffin Michael Bloemker of Shawnee, KS. She is also survived by her nieces, Carol Johnson of Smithville, MO, and Patty Halsey of Kirkland, WA. Jan was a wonderful loving person. She taught her family the inestimable values of
cocktail glasses for me) and place a cake layer as a foundation. 2) Add a layer of strawberries + strawberry juice. To make it pretty, place the strawberries against the glass. 3) Top with a layer of Chambord whipped cream. Continue to repeat the layers until the glass is full and end with the whipped cream on top. Garnish with a few of the strawberries Source Straighttothehipsbaby
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generosity, integrity, courage, and perseverance. She brought joy and happiness to everyone who knew her. She will be missed greatly. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the charity of your choice. Shui Cheung Shui Cheung, 89, Independence, MO, died April 28, 2014. Visitation was held May 1, 2014. Heartland Cremation & Burial Society, Raytown, MO, burial Woodlawn Cemetery, Independence, MO. Charles “Pete” Wayne Gomerdinger Charles “Pete” W. Gomerdinger, 82, passed away April 27, 2014. Visitation was at 5:00-7:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 30 at Mt. Moriah & Freeman Funeral Home, 10507 Holmes Rd. Funeral services were at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, May 1 at St. Peter’s United Church of Christ, 700 E. 110th St., Kansas City, MO. Burial in Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Shriner’s Children’s Hospital. Pete was born September 5, 1931 in LaCygne, KS. He served his country in the United States Navy. He was a member of the Ararat Shrine and KC Turners. Pete loved his family, especially his grandchildren. He enjoyed boating and gardening. He was preceded in death by his wife Beverlee, two brothers and one sister. Pete is survived by his son Greg (Donna) Gomerdinger; daughter Deb (Larry) McDonald; grandchildren Steve (Noel) McDonald, David (Danielle) McDonald and Jessie (Michael) Frederick;
great- grandchildren Kayley, Crimson, Harper, Jacob, Brooke and Aria; extended family and friends. Melissa Gurba Melissa Gurba, 44, KCMO passed April 30, 2014. Visitation Service took place May 5, Longview Funeral Home, burial Longview Cemetery. Mary I. Ireland Mary I. Ireland, 86, of Raytown, MO, passed away May 2, 2014. Mary was born March 20, 1928 in Kansas City, MO, and was a lifelong area resident. She worked for the City of Raytown, MO, before retiring. Mary and her husband were Charter members of St. Paul United Methodist Church in Independence, MO. She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Maybelle Nelson; a son, Steve Ireland, and a daughter, Julie McCann. Survivors include her husband Ralph Ireland of the home; a son Matthew Ireland and daughter Diane Colina, both of Raytown, MO; 13 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Visitation was held May 7, 2014 at the Park Lawn Chapel. Interment in Memorial Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions to the St. Paul United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Janet M. (Jan) Potter Janet M. (Jan) Potter of Raytown, MO, passed away April 28, 2014, at home from complications from Lung Cancer. Funeral services were held May 2, at Trinity Lutheran Church, Mission, KS, burial was in Carlisle, IA. Visitation was held before the service at the church.
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In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society . Jan was born May 22, 1945, in Des Moines, IA. She married her soul mate, Mike. She was a registered nurse for 35 years. Jan was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, as well as a member of the HeartLight portion of the Heartland Men’s Chorus. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mike, her parents, and a nephew. She is survived by her sister, Linda Kielmann of the home; her brother, Lee; sister-in-law, Jo, of FL; stepdaughters, Lori (Jim) and Debbie; six grandchildren; three nieces; three nephews; and several great nieces and nephews. Vincent Shockley Vincent Shockley, 55, Independence, MO, passed away Wednesday, April 30, 2014, at his home. A visitation took place May 5, at Heartland Cremation, Raytown. A memorial service was held May 6, at Heartland. Mr. Shockley was born March 21, 1959, in Los Angeles, CA. He was preceded in death by his father, William Shockley, granny, Dorothy Shockley, grandparents, Willis and Lea Melander, grandfather, Harry Wright, and an uncle, Gary Wright. He is survived by his mother and step father, Marjorie and James King of Independence; sister, Nona (Charlie) Howard; brother, Floyd Shockley, brother, James (Rhia) King; sister, Sue (Mike) Bloss; 13 nieces and nephews; and 29 great-nieces and nephews. He was the brother, uncle and friend with the biggest heart who never knew a stranger. We will miss you FOREVER.
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Polar Vortex Freezes US Economy
By Jeff Pinkerton KCEconomy.com The US economy (as measured by Gross Domestic Product, or GDP) grew by a meager 0.1 percent in the first quarter of 2014, but it is not time for alarm bells just yet. Most economists attribute the poor performance to the extremely harsh winter experienced by much of the country. It is easy to understand how severe weather can impact an outdoor industry like construction. If you
aren’t building, you aren’t growing the economy. But the weather effect goes well beyond the construction industry. Weather can have a big impact on consumer behavior. We are not as likely to dine out, attend a movie or shop when the weather is lousy. I had the opportunity to attend an economic briefing by Moody’s economists on Tuesday, and they accurately predicted the poor performance data that was released Wednesday. They cited the winter weather, the end of extend-
ed unemployment benefits and businesses selling off their high inventories as reasons for the poor economic performance. They are still bullish on the US economy in 2014, pointing to years of pent-up consumer demand and upward pressure on wages as the unemployment rate continues to decline. So, take this 0.1 percent growth rate with a grain of salt. Most economic signs point to a better (and warmer) remainder of 2014.
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Friday, May 9, 2014
Free Movies In The Park At Raytown Parks This summer, Raytown Parks will be showing five free movies at C. Lee Kenagy Park, 79th and Raytown Road. Great family films have been chosen that will surely put a smile on your face and will be enjoyed by young and old. The first movie of the series will be Planes on May 16th. Add these upcoming movie dates to your calendar: • June 13th, Despicable Me 2 • July 11th, Frozen • August 15th, The Nut Job • September 5th, Free Birds All shows will start at sundown. Bring your lawn chairs, or blankets. Fresh popcorn, candy, chips and beverages will be for sale at the concession stand of the Friends of the Raytown Park. The free Movies in the Park program is made possible by the donation of movie equipment purchased by the Friends of
Raytown Parks with a grant awarded by the Tru-
man Heartland Community Foundation.
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