Raytown-Brooking Eagle, July 18, 2014

Hard working youth Page 2

Pulled pork tacos Page 7

Now hiring Page 8

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Extreme Grand Prix Celebrates One Year Anniversary Featuring Eierman Extreme Wrestling Clinic

By Diane Krizek Editor Extreme Grand Prix Family Fun Center, 6731 Blue Ridge Boulevard, will celebrate its one year anniversary that starts with its Raytown Chamber ribbon cutting ceremony on July 23, 2014, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. All racing is half price – only $10.00 – from Friday to Sunday, July 25 to July 27. This is the weekend to experience the best of indoor karting on a quarter mile track if you haven’t yet taken the wheel of one of these indoor electric karts capable of 45 mph.

The celebration continues with

kart demos from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m on Friday, cotton candy, snocones and give-away raffles. At 10:00 p.m., the lights go out for Cosmic Racing where drivers race in karts accessorized with LED lights until 3:00 a.m. Normal closing is at midnight.

On Saturday, July, 26, Extreme Grand Prix will introduce Eierman Extreme Wrestling, a wrestling clinic in partnership with Mike Eierman, the most sought after wrestling coach in the nation. He is credited for turning J’Den Cox of Hickman Mills High School into a four-time state wrestling champion at the University of Missouri (MU).

Eierman will be on site to meet and greet Saturday. The clinic opens July 29 and offers training of his one of a kind techniques on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

From noon to 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 26, the celebration con-

tinues with free food and drink and more raffles while exploring what the center has to offer. On Saturday night, Club Nite kicks off at 10:00 p.m. with a live D.J. music, mixed drinks and racing for only those over age 18. Extreme claims it is the only karting facility in the nation

that allows drinking and driving with some restrictions.

Every Sunday, Extreme Grand Prix welcomes Kansas City Poker.

First game starts at 4:00 p.m. and second game at 7:00 p.m.

Extreme Grand Prix Family Fun

Continued on page 2

The Girl That Gave Co-Mo Electric Cooperative It’s Heartbeat

By Diane Krizek Editor

When Geraldine Schmidt left her first fulltime job in Tipton, Missouri, and headed for Washington, D.C., to a new job working for the U.S. Navy in 1941, she never looked back – until last year. Her nephew contacted her about the Co-Mo Electric Cooperative in Tipton celebrating its 75th anniversary in May. He told her that

they are writing a book covering the entire history of the cooperative but they were missing gaps in the beginning. Co-Mo came from the first two letters of each county in the cooperative’s territory: Cooper, Cole, Moniteau and Morgan.

“I told him that I was the one who deposited the check that gave Co-Mo its heartbeat in 1939,” said Geraldine who is now 94 years-old and still living in Raytown after

Photo by Steve Hartman Ken Johnson and Geraldine Schmidt Rodgers at the 75th annual meeting of the CO-MO Electric Cooperative in May 2014 raising a family. Folks here know her as Gerri Rodgers.

Geraldine took immediate action and called Ken Johnson, general manager of Co-Mo. She introduced herself to his secretary who immediately recognized her name. “I will see to it that he calls you back,” she said. And so he did and they had a nice chat about what happened in Tipton four years after the passage of the Rural Electrification Act in 1935 that would provide federal loans for the installation of electrical distribution systems to serve the rural areas of our nation.

Geraldine told him that Jack

Needy hired her to be the bookkeeper for the new electric cooperative office in Tipton. She was its second employee (Needy being the first) and was all of 19 years-old having recently completed the bookkeeping program at the Central Business College in Sedalia, Missouri.

“I’m not a bookkeeper so you’re pretty much on your own’” she remembers him saying that first day on the job when she was handed an endorsed check for $342,000 (now equivalent of about $5.8 million today) from the Rural Electrification Administration (REA). That allocation from the REA would be used

to build its first section of electrical lines. Electric companies would not electrify rural America because they claimed they couldn’t make money with the properties being so far apart. Productivity set with the sun.

Barns and stables did not have light.

Farmhouses could not use the modern appliances of the day, like refrigerators and washing machines.

Building electrical networks across the country put people back to work after the depression.

Geraldine remembers that every task she did that first day on the job

Continued on page 2

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Friday, July 18, 2014

Our Youth Are Still The Best

By Al Maddox Executive Director, Cave Spring Historic Site & Nature Center This summer, we had a second group of young people from the Youth Volunteer Corps of Greater Kansas City (YVCKC) to work at Cave Spring. This group of boys and girls, young men and women, come from over the greater K.C. area. During four days of work at the Cave, they worked a combined 240 hours. The work was a combo of weed eating our trails and several

Co-Mo continued from page 1 she learned to do in college.

She walked a half block down the street to the bank where she opened the bank account for the Co-Mo Electric Cooperative and deposited the check. Then she walked down to the post office to get a post office box set up for the co-op. Then back to the bank she went to cash one of the new temporary checks. With cash in hand, she walked to the drug store to purchase office supplies and what she needed to set up the books which she worked on for the rest of the day.

“That took a full day to

other projects that needed to be done. This year I was lucky that I got two different groups from YVCKC donating a total of 480 hours of great work for Cave Spring.

Their time and effort has made Cave Spring a much better place to visit. Their effort has shown me that our youth are still the best.

For more information about this worthy organization, visit http://www. yvckc.org/.

do all that and then I walked home which was just two blocks away,” recalls Geraldine, “and it got bigger every day.”

She not only kept the books but calculated all the electric bills. An addressograph was used to print customer names and addresses on post cards but every bill total had to be manually calculated and written. As each section of the new electrical system came on line, Geraldine’s work load increased.

All Johnson knew about that first day was that the REA check was deposited and Jack Needy and Geraldine Schmidt were the co-

operative’s first employees.

He asked Geraldine if she would be able to come to Co-

Mo’s 75th annual meeting on May 23. 2014, in Tipton and share her story on stage. Pri-

the anniversary of energizing the first section of the electrical network. Members of the cooperative were able to decorate their Christmas trees with electric lights.

Geraldine went on to a career working for the U.S. Navy during the war, for the executive secretary of the Missouri Retired Teachers Association and eventually joined her late husband’s optical business. In all the years since, she never fully realized until this year how vital the role of her first job was to the transformation of rural communities in our state that would increase economic development.

Eierman Extreme Wrestling Coming To Raytown

Anniversary continued from page 1 Center offers entertainment for all ages and a whole lot more than just karting.

A bright yellow #36 M&M Pontiac that raced in the 2001 Winston Cup sits at the entry. Everyone is welcome to explore it and have their picture taken in it. The center has an impressive video arcade, dart boards, two pool tables and a bounce house that costs $8 for all day play.

With 22 HDTVs stationed around the center, you can catch any game of your favorite team this season.

Grab a bite at the bar and grill from a selection of sandwiches, wraps, pizza, wings and more. Eight event rooms are available for everything from baby showers to corporate events and parties up to 1000 can be accommodated.

Memberships offer substantial racing discounts and military, law enforcement and firefighters can get free memberships. For more information, call 816-286-4156.

Join Extreme Grand Prix Family Fun Center in celebrating its One Year Anniversary of bringing great entertainment to Raytown on the weekend of July 25, 26, and 27. Half price racing is hard to resist.

Geraldine’s pictures published in “Co-Mo County, Power for the People”

or to the annual meeting, he showed her some of the early checks that she had written.

Her pictures of those early years were published in “CoMo Country, Power for the People” that covers “75 years of lighting the way” written

by John Agliata, the cooperative’s communications manager. Every one who attended the annual meeting received a copy.

Geraldine recalls that the first annual meeting of the cooperation took place in the high school gymnasium. This year, 1,650 members attended the 75th annual meeting. The cooperative is looking forward to Christmas Eve 2014,

Mike Eierman has been teaching one of a kind wrestling techniques since 2006 that have produced youth, high school, and college champions including 241 Missouri USA youth state qualifiers, 152 youth state medalists, 36 USA Wrestling Youth State Champions, Fargo National Champions and All-Americans, Roller AllStars and Outstanding Wrestlers, and a Trinity Award Winner.

Most recently, two alumnus of Eierman Elite Wrestling are making wrestling history in Missouri. J’Den Cox, a freshman at the University of Missouri became

Mizzou’s fifth national champion, the youngest champion in program history. Cox won four-time state wrestling champion in his last year of high school winning four state titles in four different weight classes.

As a junior, Jaydin Clayton never lost a high school wrestling match. At 67-0, Clayton never had to wrestle the full six minutes of a high school match, ending all of his bouts early by pin or technical fall. In the first two years of the Tolton High school wrestling program, Clayton brought home two championship trophies.

Eierman, an All-Amer-

ican from Nebraska who trained at the U.S. Olympic Center in Colorado, moved to mid-Missouri in 2003. He worked as a volunteer assistant coach under Brian Smith at the University of Missouri and coached the Rock Bridge Wrestling Club. The breadth of Eierman’s experience and training is more than be covered in this article.

“I started wrestling at age 4. The difference between me and other students was that I asked a lot of questions about why the techniques. It has to make sense mentally.

I finally stopped reading the book and started doing it my way. I threw out what didn’t work for me. I saw coaches loosing matches due to technique. Wrestlers once

on the bottom couldn’t get back up. I determined to fix that and develop techniques for every situation and along with that came teaching selfconfidence to get out of those situations. I started coaching J’Den Cox when he was eight years old and Jayden Clayton when he was six.

The hardest part was waiting for the results. I know it was right because we’re winning,” explains Eierman.

Some refer to Eierman as the Bruce Lee of wrestling because of his unique “Funk” and scramble techniques. He claims that you don’t have to be a great athlete to win. “It’s more mental

and some people don’t get it. They have to be the best in everything they do. They can’t be a good wrestler and not keep their room clean,” he says.

Eierman has been coaching in Columbia and St. Louis but more students are coming to him from the Kansas City area. Thanks to the partnership with Extreme Grand Prix, Raytown will have another great asset.

Visit EiermanWrestling.com for more information about Mike Eierman and his wrestling career.

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Craft Brewers Two Raytown Child Abuse Cases Charged In One Day Welcome To Raytown

By Mallory Ragon

The City of Raytown has approved craft breweries as an accepted use in their zoning laws. The board of aldermen voted unanimously in favor of the change on Tuesday night. The planning and zoning commission, who met previously to decide on a recommendation for the board, also voted unanimously in favor of allowing craft breweries in Raytown.

Alderman Charlotte Melson asked a few questions alluding to concerns over safety and increased traffic, though they were more specific to Crane Brewing Company’s proposed brewery and taproom—the business that started this whole process.

Alderman Pat Ertz clar-

ified that what the board was deciding on at this time was simply whether such businesses could be allowed in the city at all: Crane, and other potential brewers, will still be subject to the same processes and requirements that all other businesses must abide by to open their doors in Raytown.

The motion to approve was made by Alderman Jim Aziere and there were no votes against. Alderman Jason Greene was absent from the July 15 session.

The Facebook page for Crane was updated immediately after the roll call had been taken to share the good news: it was met with a flood of “likes” and excited and congratulatory comments for having made this first step.

RDA Endorsements For The Democrat Primary The Raytown Democratic Association delivered its Democrat Party candidate endorsements for the state primary election on August 5, 2014.

U.S. Representative 5th District – Emanuel Cleaver State Representative 27th District – Bonnaye Mims State Representative 28th District – Tom McDonald Jackson County Executive – Mike Sanders Jackson County Legislature 1st District At Large – Sherwood Smith Jackson County Legislature 2nd District At Large – Crystal Williams Jackson County Legislature 3rd District At Large – Tony Miller Jackson County Legislature 1st District – Scott Burnett Jackson County Legislature 2nd District – Sterling Brown

On Friday, July 11, 2014, Jackson County Prosecutor Jean Peters Baker announced charges against two Raytown residents for two separate and unrelated child abuse cases.

James D Reddell, dob: 7/24/1964, faces Domestic Assault in the 1st Degree, Abuse of a Child, and Endangering the Welfare of a Child.* According to court records, the victim’s mother told police she had left the 6-month-old infant in Reddell’s care on July 11.

Steven L. Davis After she returned home the victim was limp and

the child’s left eye would not open. The child began to have convulsions and was having trouble breathing. A physician told police the injuries were not consistent with accidental injuries. Prosecutors have requested a bond of $250,000.

Steven L. Davis, dob: 3/26/1959, faces Sexual Exploitation of a Minor, two counts of Statutory Sodomy in the 2nd Degree, Possession of Child Pornography and Unlaw-

ful Possession of a Firearm. Davis, according to court records, the reporting party told police that the victim, born in January 2000, was touched inappropriately by Davis. During a forensic interview at Child Protection Center, the child confirmed the touching and Raytown police later searched and found numerous images of naked children in Davis’ home. Prosecutors have requested a bond of $250,000.

Neighborhood Services Division Outlines Goals

By Mallory Ragon

John Benson, director of the development and public affairs department, gave a presentation on the neighborhood services division to the Raytown Board of Aldermen on Tuesday. The presentation and subsequent board discussion took up the first hour of the July 15 regular session.

There was a quick background on the division’s staff and responsibilities and an outline some of the projects they’re currently working on. The neighborhood services division is the largest division of the development and public affairs department and their chief responsibilities are animal control and code enforcement.

Benson noted that the division plans to have two amendments for the

board’s consideration at their August 12 regular session: One for the city’s large trucks ordinance to change the maximum allowances from a weight to a measurement of length, width and height. Since it is the burden of the city to prove a violation, it can be very difficult to do so for weight requirements. The second proposed amendment is to the tall grass and weeds ordinance and is intended to change the waiting period from 9 days to 3 days for repeat offenders who have had more than one violation within the same calendar year.

In addition, the division is working on a status table for violations that could be accessed via the new city website (also in development). Residents will be able to see what addresses have violations

and the status of those issues. Currently residents can call the department with those questions; the table is designed to make that information more easily accessible and to cut down on the number of phone requests the division receives.

Benson also described the division’s work to coordinate programs for residents that are physically or financially unable to maintain homeownership.

Alderman Bill Van Buskirk was hesitant to get on board: “I don’t want to sound harsh or mean, but it’s not the government’s job to take care of those things. Certainly the government can be of assistance in matching them with other agencies, but the first responsibility should be from family, if they have a family, and

friends and neighbors.”

Benson agreed and clarified that the city itself would not be taking on responsibility for property maintenance for such residents, but that they are looking to create a system or network to help match volunteers and organizations that can help those who may need assistance.

“Any time we can improve our neighborhoods,” Van Buskirk said, “that’s a plus for all of us—help bring new families and new businesses here.”

Other aldermen echoed Van Buskirk’s sentiments and thanked Benson for his presentation and the work of the division.

As Alderman Jim Aziere noted, “The presentation of our city is the basis of our community.”

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Friday, July 18, 2014

A Marvel Of The Ancient World At £8 A Day

OPINION s t n e m Com I want to comment the Friends of the Raytown Parks for the movie nite on July 11, 2014. I had never been before but I took my grand kids and they had a wonderful time.

Kudos for giving us a place that our children can come and enjoy the park and watch a movie that most people with kids can’t afford. The reasonable priced concessions were a treat. Can’t wait for the next movie and have been telling all my friends. Thank you for our community.

Carletta I’ve not seen very many reviews on our local restaurants in local papers and we need more of them from someone who knows what they are doing. George Michaud sure knows what’s good and what isn’t so I know I can depend on what he says because George has been all over The USA five times over and tried every cuisine from Italian food to Chinese and everything in between many times over from Los Angeles, Nashville, Chicago, New York and has traveled every state, even to Alaska and Hawaii.

He’s eaten in restaurants in other countries most of us will never get to even see. In this review of a Ruby Tuesdays, George is right on spot when it comes to their Baby Back Ribs. They really are terrific and the taste is fabulous.

Thanks for publishing this and hope we see more of this around our surrounding Raytown and close drives to get to from Raytown. There are so many. Your newspaper is fabulous and your online version is super. We’ve needed this in Raytown for a long time.

Doug Brink The Raytown Pool Hall Raytown, MO. Raytown should approve the craft brewing ordinance and incent brewers to locate in the downtown area where events and pub crawls could be organized. Food trucks, live music, craft beers, etc. on a first Friday (or Saturday) would be a great draw.

Fred Quatrocky

sary and saw my former client’s name of Jim Weinberg mentioned in the third paragraph where Marty Graham took a great interest in Jim and his talents at 11 years old.

I heard many a story from Jim and his parents about his days and years at The Fun House Pizza on 350 Highway.

Marty was super nice to Jim and Jim brought in crowds beyond Marty’s expectations and when Jim added the piano and other instruments the “sing-a-long crowd grew and grew to overflow and standing room only. When Jim did his drum solo the room stood still and with thunderous applause the crowd finished out the evening with more sing-alongs having the time of their life. I still hear about it even today from so many. The Fun House Pizza, a landmark and place with lots of memories.

Great pizza too even to this day. Great article Diane.

George Michaud, Raytown, MO Thanking the Honorable Mayor of Raytown David Bower for gracing this occasion (Raytown Chamber Ribbon Cutting Ceremony).

Thanks to all the friends, colleagues and family members for their supports. Our website is now on the functional level, and look to improving and looking for clients/participants to tour and see our wonderful facility. Ready to care and serve.

Abayomi Iyewarun Xtra Care Adult Day Care

I couldn’t help notice your front page article on The Fun House Pizza 50th. Anniver-

Jason Offutt Author’s note: In Spring 2013, I spent three and a half weeks teaching in the UK. This is one in an amazingly sporadic series exploring my time there.

Hills covered in fields of flowering yellow rapeseed flanked by lines of deep green trees rise and fall toward the horizon in every direction in the country outside London.

Thatched roof chocolate-box houses occasionally appear on the roadside the farther we get from the city, although these houses were few. Most country homes, especially those in the small towns along our way, are red brick with tiled roofs, thatch being a thing of the past. Big square pubs with locals sitting at tables outside for a lunchtime pint featured prominently in these towns. If we were going to be on this bus another minute I was going to need to stop at one.

Then we popped over a hill and saw our destination. Stonehenge.

Built in prehistoric England by … Well, despite what archeologists tell us, no one knows who built this 108-foot circle of 10- to 26-foot high stones that range from 1.5 to more than 150 tons each.* And, more puzzling, no one knows why, or even how they built it. A number of these volcanic bluestones were moved to the area from a spot in Wales 160 miles away.

I’ve wanted to see Stonehenge since I first read about it in second grade, and here it was right outside the vehicle’s window, and growing larger with each moment. My first words after all these years of anticipation were, “Holy (expletive).”

Forgive me, I’m American; we lack subtly.

“Aliens,” Lucas, one of my students, said loudly enough for half the bus to hear. “I’m going to ask questions about aliens.”

Stonehenge (which means hanging stone) looked a bit like aliens were really bad at playing Jenga. Space aliens actually make a bit more sense than the thought of primitive man cutting then dragging 150-ton stones 160 miles, and arranging them in a circle to line up with the stars of the midwinter solstice. Work on this megalithic structure began 5,000 years ago; the only Caterpillars at that time weren’t used at con-

one sees a historical object is that it’s smaller than they expected. Emerging from the tunnel to the level of the stones, I can tell you, Stonehenge is exactly what I expected.

Vertical stones with horizontal capstones loom 13 feet over the people walking the perimeter, the taller stones in the center stand above these. Yeah, it’s big. The witch was off to the side talking with a family from Germany and waving her staff.

Busloads of tourists merged with us as we made our way around the site, just a smattering of the 800,000 people who visit here each year. At £8 for adults, and £4.80 for children, one of the greatest standing

Jason at Stonehenge. Childhood dream fulfilled. struction sites, they turned into butterflies.

Aliens? Yeah, I’m fine with that.

As we stood in line, a slight honk moved the line off a handicap parking spot. A little blue car pulled into the spot and a middle-aged woman stepped out. Donned in a deep blue cloak and a crown of woven flowers, the woman held a staff topped with a carved wooden goat’s head.

“She’s a witch,” someone said.

I nodded. “I know. We’re going to have to burn her.”

Druids have worshipped at Stonehenge for thousands of years. Considered a sacred temple, the structure still serves as a place of worship during the winter and summer solstices. If I remembered my “Dungeons and Dragons Player’s Handbook” correctly, she was no Druid.

The queue began to move and took us through a tunnel under the highway and up to Stonehenge.

One of the complaints consistent with the first time some-

wonders of the ancient world is a bit of a bargain.

My group made its way to the exit and found the cloaked woman with the goat-head staff kneeling and talking with a child.

“I’m going to talk to her,” Lucas said.

“I think she as a wart,” I told him. “I’d be careful.”

Olivia, another student, stopped Lucas. “She might curse you.”

We only had an hour at Stonehenge. Pity. I could have stayed all day. * Stonehenge isn’t just the rocks. It also incorporates a shallow 361-foot trench around the stones, but I left it out because nobody comes to Stonehenge and says, “will you look at that ditch.”

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.

Critical Health Code Violations Most critical health code violations are corrected at the time of inspection.

ECONOLODGE 1110 N 7 Hwy, Blue Springs 7/10/2014 - The ambient air temperature of the reach-in cooler was 52* F and the yogurt and milk in the reach-in cooler was observed at a temperature of 50* F. Refrigerated potentially hazardous foods shall be stored at a temperature of 41* F or below - CORRECTED on site (Discarded).

RANCHO GRANDE CANTINA 501 NW Jefferson, Blue Springs 7/10/2014 - An employee drink was observed on a prep table with no lid or straw.

A food employee may drink from a beverage as long as it has a lid and straw - CORRECTED on site (drink discarded).

BUCKNER THRIFTWAY 012 Monroe, Buckner 7/8/2014 - Dented leaking

cans were observed stocked on the shelves. Food shall be safe, unadulterated and honestly presented - CORRECTED on site (discarded).

BUCKNER THRIFTWAY 012 Monroe, Buckner 7/8/2014 - Multiple packages of shredded and slice cheese in display case air screen cooler had internal temperatures between 46* F - 68* F - CORRECTED on site (cheese discarded) (Repeat) Re-inspection required.

CASEY’S GENERAL STORE 101 S Buckner-Tarsney Rd, Grain Valley 7/10/2014 - Sanitizer bottles were observed with no label.

Sanitizers taken from bulk supplies shall be clearly identified with the common name of material - CORRECTED on site (Bottles labeled).

CAFÉ MAIN 801 Main St Suite 104, Grandview 7/8/2014 - Employees were observed eating and drinking

in the food and drink production area. An employee shall eat, drink only in designated areas where the contamination of exposed food; clean equipment, utensils, and linens; unwrapped single-service and single-use articles; or other items needing protection cannot result. CORRECTED. CAFÉ MAIN 801 Main St Suite 104, Grandview 7/8/2014 - A spray bottle containing sanitizer was not labeled with the common name of its content. CORRECTED, the bottle was properly labeled.

DONA GENO’S 12912 7th St, Grandview 7/10/2014 - An employee’s drink was observed on the prep table. Employee’s shall eat and drink in designated areas. The drink was discarded.

DONA GENO’S 12912 7th St, Grandview 7/10/2014 - A package of ground meat was observed

over a container of jalapenos. Food shall be protected from cross contamination by separating raw animal foods from ready-to-eat foods during storage. CORRECTED, on site.

LOS GUERREROS 514 Main, Grandview 7/10/2014 - Several employee drinks were observed in the kitchen without lids and straws. Employee’s shall eat and drink in designated areas only. CORRECTED, the drinks were discarded.

LOS GUERREROS 514 Main, Grandview 7/10/2014 - A package of raw shrimp was stored in direct contact with raw chicken. Food shall be protected from cross contamination by separating raw animal foods during storage, preparation, holding, and display. CORRECTED, the cook properly stored the shrimp.

LOS GUERREROS 514

Main, Grandview 7/10/2014 - No hand washing sink is available on the cook’s line. A hand washing facility shall be located to allow convenient use by employees in food preparation, food dispensing, and ware washing areas. Re-inspection required. Install a hand washing station on the cook’s line.

CHINA WOK 209 SW Greenwich Dr, Lee’s Summit 7/7/2014 - Employee drink was observed to be missing a straw at the prep table. Use a straw with lid on drinks. CORRECTED during inspection.

LA FUENTA 917 NE Woods Chapel, Lee’s Summit 7/8/2014 - A container of raw chicken was store next to and touching a bag of hamburger buns and on the shelf above a bag of fries. Food shall be protected from cross contamination by separating raw animal foods during storage, preparation, holding, and display - CORRECTED.

SUBSCRIPTION FORM

BROADWAY GRILL 1207 South Broadway, Oak Grove 7/10/2014 - Cockroaches were observed running inside the keg cooler under the bar counter. The presence of insects, rodents and other pest shall be controlled to minimize their presence on the premises. Re-inspection required.

O ffi ce 816-313-0202

Raytown-Brooking Eagle

Check one: New Renewal Address Change

w w w. r a y t o w n e a g l e . c o m

Name_______________________________________________________________

Diane Krizek | Publisher / Editor editor@raytowneagle.com

Street Address________________________________________________________

LA FUENTA 917 NE Woods Chapel, Lee’s Summit 7/8/2014 - The walk-in cooler was not maintaining a temperature of 41* F or below. The ambient air temperature was 50* F. The internal temperature of foods being held in the cooler were as follows: shredded cheese 49* F, chicken 48* F. A shipment of food was received within two hours of the time of inspection and those items were moved to another cooler. All potentially hazardous foods held in the cooler for more than two hours were discarded. RE-INSPECTION REQUIRED.

Fax 816-313-0208

City________________________________________________________________ State_________________Zip____________________________________________ Phone Number (

)___________________________________________________

*Former Address______________________________________________________ *City________________________________________________________________

T. Eugene Bileski | Associate Editor

Dana Woods | Consumer Recalls, Health

Mallory Ragon | Reporter

Inspections, Police Blotter

Robert Smith | Reporter

Stuart & Arlene Pastine | Drop Deliveries

Paul Davidson | Community Calendar

David Reed | Art Director

*State_________________Zip____________________________________________

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The Raytown-Brooking Eagle is locally owned and managed by Doozek Ltd. and is published weekly on Fridays. Periodicals Postage Permit pending. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Raytown-Brooking Eagle, 11780 E. 83rd St. Raytown, MO 64138 Subscribers will receive a print copy by the U.S. Postal Service.

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weeklyBLOTTER From Raytown Police Department

Incidents from 7/7/14 to 7/15/14 07/08/2014 05:22:48 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 8700 block E 63 ST 07/08/2014 11:00:24 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 5400 block BLUE RIDGE CO 07/08/2014 14:57:06 28.139 - CITY, STEALING/ FRAUD BY DECEIT PROPERTY OR SERVICE 9300 block E 350 HWY

07/08/2014 20:47:57 569.170B - BURGLARY 2ND/ FORCIBLE ENTRY/NON RESIDENCE NIGHT 8800 block E 83 ST 07/09/2014 00:26:06 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 07/09/2014 03:12:17 570.030A - STEALING/OVER $500/ALL OTHER THEFTS (F) 9400 block E 350 HWY

07/09/2014 08:05:12 28.143 - IDENTITY THEFT 10000 block E 59 ST

564.011A - BURGLARY/ ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY/NON RES. 11200 block E 350 HWY

07/09/2014 10:18:44 570.130A - FRAUDULENT USE OF A CREDIT DEVICE/ OVER $500 (F) 10100 block E 72 ST

07/09/2014 20:19:45 564.011A - BURGLARY/ ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY/NON RES. 11200 block E 350 HWY

07/09/2014 10:58:35 28.139.j - CITY, STEALING FROM BUILDING 5400 block BLUE RIDGE CUT OFF

07/09/2014 20:25:15 566.040 - SEXUAL ASSAULT (F) 7000 block WOODSON RD

07/09/2014 14:07:47 28.243 - CITY, RESIST OR INTERFERING WITH ARREST 8500 block BOOTH AV

07/08/2014 16:25:06 28.139 - CITY, STEALING/ FRAUD BY DECEIT PROPERTY OR SERVICE 9300 block E GREGORY BLVD

07/09/2014 07:21:33 570.120A - PASSING BAD CHECKS/OVER $500 (F) 6700 block BLUE RIDGE BLVD

07/09/2014 08:30:16 566.090 - SEXUAL MISCONDUCT-1ST DEGREE (M) 5600 block DITZLER AVE

07/09/2014 15:20:47 570.030M - FRAUD/STEALING BY DECEIT/OVER $500 (F) 6600 block CEDAR AVE 07/09/2014 16:23:35 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block 350 HWY 07/09/2014 16:38:17 SUICIDE ATT - SUICIDE ATTEMPT 9300 block E 68 TER 07/09/2014 18:54:10 564.011A - BURGLARY/ ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY/NON RES. 11200 block E 350 HWY 07/09/2014 20:07:51 564.011A - BURGLARY/ ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY/NON RES. 11200 block E 350 HWY 07/09/2014 20:19:02

07/10/2014 09:18:45 28.98 - CITY, ASSAULTS 5800 block WOODSON DR 07/10/2014 10:35:52 28.139.j - CITY, STEALING FROM BUILDING 5300 block DITZLER AVE 07/10/2014 17:31:14 28.139.j - CITY, STEALING FROM BUILDING 6100 block RAYTOWN RD 07/10/2014 21:47:55 570.030A - STEALING/OVER $500/ALL OTHER THEFTS (F) 7200 block WILLOW AVE 07/10/2014 23:52:48 42.209 - CITY, FLEEING/ ATTEMPTING TO ELUDE POLICE OFFICER 0 block E 87 ST 07/11/2014 00:35:16 28.98 - CITY, ASSAULTS 9200 block E 54 TER 07/11/2014 00:49:43 568.060 - CHILD ABUSE (F) 10600 block E 70 TR 07/11/2014 11:13:09 570.030G - STEALING/OVER

$500/FROM BUILDING 9600 block E 53 St 07/11/2014 11:47:54 28.98 - CITY, ASSAULTS 7400 block OVERTON 07/11/2014 12:53:58 570.030H - STEALING/ OVER $500/SHOPLIFTING (F) 10300 block 350 HWY 07/11/2014 13:07:19 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 10300 block E 350 HWY 07/11/2014 14:37:51 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9400 block E 350 HWY 07/11/2014 14:56:07 28.139.j - CITY, STEALING FROM BUILDING 11500 block E 63 ST 07/11/2014 15:26:34 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9400 block E 350 HWY 07/11/2014 16:23:45 28.139 - CITY, STEALING/ FRAUD BY DECEIT PROPERTY OR SERVICE 10300 block 350 HWY 07/11/2014 23:35:16 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9800 block E 61 ST 07/12/2014 04:00:33 28.330.b - CITY, POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA 10000 block E 350 HWY 07/12/2014 06:31:14

195.202C - DRUGS/SYNTHETIC/POSSESSION/ METH,LSD,ETC (F) E 59 ST 07/12/2014 15:18:10 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9000 block E 350 HWY 07/12/2014 16:15:00 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 07/12/2014 23:01:04 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 07/13/2014 00:57:26 28.333.a - CITY, DWI-ALCOHOL 8600 block JAMES A REED RD 07/13/2014 01:19:58 571.030A - UNLAWFUL USE OF A WEAPON (F) 8700 block E 63 ST 07/13/2014 03:00:18 28.243 - CITY, RESIST OR INTERFERING WITH ARREST 6000 block RAYTOWN RD 07/13/2014 11:42:02 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 10300 block E 63 ST 07/13/2014 13:17:47 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 07/13/2014 17:30:06 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9400 block E 350 HWY

07/14/2014 07:56:35 570.030A - STEALING/OVER $500/ALL OTHER THEFTS (F) 9000 block E 74 ST 07/14/2014 14:16:53 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block 350 HWY 07/14/2014 15:07:19 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT E 75 ST 07/14/2014 15:41:07 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9400 block E 350 HWY 07/14/2014 17:29:56 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 11100 block E 62 ST 07/14/2014 20:11:13 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 10100 block E 86 TER 07/14/2014 20:28:03 28.138 - CITY, TRESPASS 10300 block E 350 HWY 07/15/2014 00:56:16 RECOV. PROP. - RECOVERED PROPERTY BLUE RIDGE BLVD 07/15/2014 03:22:58 42.209 - CITY, FLEEING/ ATTEMPTING TO ELUDE POLICE OFFICER E 55 ST

CLASSIFIED ADS Just $7 a week • Deadline: Tuesday 6:00 p.m. • 313-0202 For FOR Sale SALE Four cemetery lots in Floral Hills section “Beautiful Garden of the Crucifixion” close to street in cemetery.

Call 816-353-6092

NEIGHBORHOOD SALES SALEs Goodbidding.org Thrift Flea Market – Help us help others. We are sponsoring: Little Blessings Daycare at LVBC 7/3 to 7/9 & Sustainable Sanctuary Coalition 7/10 to 7/16. When we sponsor a group for the week, that group receives a nice portion from every $ spent on grand sale items.

But we can’t do it alone. We need to make sales.

That’s where you come in.

We have great products, new and gently used. Grandfather clock, wall clocks, books, figurines, cut

glass, desks, round kitchen tables, hand crafted jewelry and lamps and so much more. We also accept new and clean & gently used items. Your donations are tax deductible. So come visit us at 10227 E. 61st. Street, Raytown (S side of RHS) (816) 763-4242 “Buy it for Good” YARD SALE 365: New items! Fridays and Saturdays in Blue Vue Shopping Center, 47th and Blue Ridge Blvd.

9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sponsored by D&D Flea Market, also located in the center. Multiple sellers. Indoor and sidewalk items include children’s clothing, toys, crafts, tools, bathroom sinks, shower stall bases, lots of purses, patio furniture, storm doors, bed headboards and footboards, cabinets, vintage metal office desk, vintage metal file cabinets, clothes dryer, furniture, sewing

machine, knickknacks, picture frames, church pews, glass, and more. On the parking lot, we’ll have HOMEGROWN FRESH PRODUCE, SHAVED ICE AND SMOOTHIES! Seller space rates reduced!

Intersection with lots of traffic, high visibility, easy access.

Clean out your basement! Clean out your garage! 816-506-1258 Garage Sale – FridaySaturday, July 18-19, 7am to 5pm, 10620 E 56th Terr. Years of accumulation: household items, jewelry, clothes, furniture, cookware and whatever else you need, we may have it.

FOR RENT Retail/Office building for rent. High volume traffic. Clear Visibility. 900 sq. ft.

Available July 1. 816356-0505.

OFFICE FOR RENT (1) 1600 sq. ft., $1200/ month, 2 storerooms/2 restrooms, new paint/ updates. Great location, high visibility & traffic.

Call 816-353-0849

HELPWANTED ANTED HELP License Office Now Hiring Clerks! License Office Services LLC is now hiring clerks for the Lee’s Summit and Raytown offices. Experience required. Starting pay $10.00 per hour.

Please send resume to: licenseofficeservices@ gmail.com Management Positions Available Now! License Office Services LLC is hiring four management positions for Lee’s Summit and Raytown offices.

Positions require a minimum of 10 years management experience. Hours will be a 40-hour week, Monday - Friday 8am6pm and occasionally a Saturday from 8am-12pm.

Starting salary $28,000-

32,000. Please submit resume to: licenseofficeservices@gmail.com 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.

Job Opportunities Immediate openings for assembly/ production, printing machine operator, injection molding, warehouse, packers, and machine operators.

Pay $9 - $15 per hour.

HSD/GED and Drug Screen required.

Apply 8am -10am Monday – Thursday in Independence at 12500 E. 40 Hwy, Suite B-2, or Grandview at 1014A Main Street.

RETRACTION Retraction: The help wanted ads printed on May 20, June 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014, stated in error that the Missouri Department of Revenue was hiring for clerks and management positions

at the Raytown and Lee’s Summit license offices. The facilities are not operated by the State of Missouri, but by a contractor under contract with the State of Missouri. License Office Services, LLC is the hiring entity for the positions.

CLASSIFIED Services Handyman, Basement and Garage cleaning, Lawn Care, Carpentry and Painting, Home Maintenance. Free estimates. Contact Handyman Rue at 816-804-8651 GRASSMAN Lawn Services--MOWING -TRIMMING - EDGING - TREE/ SHRUB SVC - WEED AND FEED - DEBRIS REMOVAL - SNOW REMOVAL. Call Dan at 816986-8725 Cheap truck haul-

ing of all kinds. Garage and basement cleaning.

Tree work. Senior citizen discount. Free estimates. Fast and reliable.

Call Ron 816-965-8494 Medical Guardian - Toprated medical alarm and 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. 800759-2118

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Friday, July 18, 2014

Raytown Community Calendar EVENTS Raytown Farmer’s Market Thursdays, 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Saturdays, 8:00 am - 1:00 pm 6210 Raytown Road Shop local, producer only vendors, dine on amazing prepared foods while listening to local musicians and relax.

Kiss Me Kate Summer Musical July 18-19, 2014 @ 7:30 pm Sunday Matinee: July 20, 2014 @ 2;00 pm Robert B. Atkin Performing Arts Center @ Raytown High School, 6019 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Advance tickets $8.00 or $10 at the door Music & Lyrics by COLE PORTER Book by SAMUEL & BELLA SPEWACK DIRECTOR: Ms. SHARON PROPST MUSICAL DIRECTOR: MS. SARIAH PINICK ACCOMPANIST: MS. LAURIE SCHWAB ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: MR. BOB COCHRAN For more information, visit RaytownArts.com Ice Cream and Jazz July 19, 2014 @ 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm Ivanhoe United Church of Christ, 6512 Woodson Road Ivanhoe United Church of Christ proudly presents its annual Ice Cream Social, featuring the joyful jazz of the Everette Devan Trio. All are welcome to this free community outreach event to show appreciation for its neighbors.

Bring the family and meet your neighbors. Everette DeVan and his Hammond B-3 organ have been a mainstay in the Kansas City jazz scene for many years. His

soulful riffs, combined with rich chords and sensuous bass lines, have enchanted audiences from Tokyo to Italy to Africa.

Join the D.I.G. – Discovery Imagination Group July 23, 2014 @ 10:00 am – 11:00 am Raytown Mid-Continent Public Library, 6131 Raytown Road Like a geode, you have to go below the surface to find the beautiful crystals inside your imagination. In this presentation by Happy Faces Entertainment, children will have a chance to dig into their creative side while experiencing an exciting story played out before them–a story without words! (Ages 5 and up) Registration is required.

The Magic of Science July 24, 2014 @ 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm Raytown Mid-Continent Public Library, 6131 Raytown Road Picture this: a magic trunk containing a huge magician’s handbook. Inside the magician’s handbook are magic tricks representing a unique branch of science, from chemistry to physics, from biology to astronomy, and beyond! With the help of the magician’s handbook, the kids will guide Tommy Terrific through a magical adventure where these branches of science come alive in wacky and unexpected ways. (All ages) Registration is required.

Go Out with a Bang!

July 31, 2014 @ 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm Raytown Mid-Continent Public Library, 6131 Raytown Road You did it! You read books all summer long! You deserve

a party! Come celebrate the end of Summer Reading Program at the Raytown Branch.

Games, prizes, treats, and loads of fun! (All ages) Registration is required.

The Friendly Club August 6, 2014 @ 12:00 pm Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Hall, 8812 East Gregory Our lunch will be Baked & Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls and butter, cinnamon rolls and 3 kinds of pie. Entertainment is pending at this time. It will cost $10 per person. Reservations need to be made by August 3rd. Please call: Marge Brooks 509-9832, Pat Kilgore 356-4025, Peggy Schallenberg 356-4607 Movies in the Park August 15, 2014 @ 8:00 pm – 10:00 pm Monthly C. Lee Kenagy Park, Raytown Road & 79th Street Featured movie is “The Nut Job”. Movies start at dusk.

Bring your lawn chairs or blankets. Fresh popped popcorn and concessions available.

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 KIWANIS Club of Raytown Three Trails

Obituaries James Leroy Bennett James Leroy Bennett 88, of Raytown, MO. passed away July 8, 2014. Visitation was held July 10 at Park Lawn Funeral Home, Kansas City, MO. Funeral services were held July 11 at the Park Lawn Chapel. Interment followed in Green Lawn Cemetery.

Leroy was born in Barnett, MO on December 10, 1925, the first of 8 children born to Russell and Hazel Bennett.

As a young adult he moved to Versailles, MO, where he met and married his wife of what would have been 69 years next month, Violet Irene Stephens. They had one child, a son, Larry Eugene

Bennett in October of 1947. In 1951 they moved to Kansas City and in approximately 1957 moved to Raytown, MO, where they remained.

Leroy was preceded in death by his parents, and by three brothers, Darrell Eugene, Marian Leo and Billy Don Bennett Sr. He is survived by his wife Violet, now of Gladstone, MO. son Larry and his wife Pam, grandson Michael and his wife Mary and 4 great grandchildren, Breven, Oriana, Akasya and Rive, all of Overland Park, KS; sister, Louetta and husband Ronnie Vassmer, sister, Mildred and husband John Brubeck; brother David Bennett and

wife Shirley; sister Linda and husband Dennis Rush and numerous nieces and nephews.

Julia J. “Jules” Bredeman Julia J. “Jules” Bredeman, 56, of Independence, Mo., passed away July 5, 2014.

Visitation was held on July 10, at Newcomer’s Floral Hills Funeral Home. Funeral services were held July 11, at at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Raytown.

Graveside services followed at the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

Julia graduated from Raytown High School. Julia was preceded in death

http://moark4.com/raytown/ For meeting dates and location, call 816-737-9955 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 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

Raytown Historical Society http://raytownhistoricalsociety. org Monthly: First Monday at 10:00 am Raytown Historical Museum, 9705 E. 63rd Street.

Human Relations Commission Monthly: Third Thursday at 6:00 pm City Hall, 10000 E 59 St.

by her parents Ruth and John, sister Mary Pat and brother Stephen. She is survived by her three children: Scott O. Haldiman, Stephanie Schmidt and Nicholas R. Meisenheimer, grandkids: Quentin Schmidt, Kaylee Haldiman, Ronen Schmidt, Sadie Meisenheimer and loving partner Tim Elliot.

of Raytown, MO, and Jerry Crossley of Montauk, NY; two daughters, Jeanne (Pat) Malloy of Platte City, MO, and Joanie Crossley, of Richmond, VA; daughter-in-law, Karen Crossley of Overland Park, KS; 22 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

His family received friends July 12, with a Celebration of his life that followed immediately thereafter, both at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Clinton, MO.

Robert Eugene Crossley Robert Eugene Crossley, 82, of Warsaw, MO, departed this life on July 6, 2014. Bob was an avid fisherman, loved wood working, volunteering and never met a stranger. He is preceded in death by his parents, Benjamin and Helen Crossley of Cromwell, IA; son, Joseph and granddaughter, Jacquelyn Suzanne. He is survived by his ever faithful, loving and caring wife of over 62 years, Barbara “Louie”; four sons, Jim “JC” (Debbie) Crossley and John (Stacey) Crossley of Lee’s Summit, MO, Jeff (Dorie) Crossley

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

Parks Board

Wesley ‘Dean’ Droegemeier Dean Droegemeier, 83, formerly of Raytown, MO, passed away July 10, 2014. A visitation will be held 10 AM, Saturday, July 19, 2014 at Missouri Funeral Care, 6113 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raytown, MO 64133, followed by a memorial service at 10:30 AM. Inurnment will be held 3:00 PM, Saturday July 19, 2014, at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery in Norborne, MO. Dean was born August 8, 1930 in

Ellsworth, KS to Harold and Ellanor Droegemeier, whom both precede him in death.

Dean married Emily ‘Jane’ on January 2, 1957. Dean was a veteran of the US Navy, a Raytown resident for 53 years and a letter carrier for the US Postal Service for 31 years. Recently he resided at the Shirkey Nursing and Rehab Center in Richmond, MO. Dean was preceded in death by his wife in 1995, his siblings: Arthur Droegemeier, Earl ‘Jack’ Droegemeier, Thelma Lange, and Virginia Perry. He is survived by stepson and wife; Dr. Paul and De Ette Mace of St. Louis, step-daughter and husband Cindy and Kurt Beckemeier of Hardin, MO, grandchildren; Kaelen Mace of Portland, OR, Karl (Nickol) Beckemeier of Independence, Eric (Tamara) Beckemeier and their daughter Emma Ann of Raytown, MO, a sister-

Continued on page 7

Public Invited To Flower Show

By Charlene Farrell The Music Box, a standard flower show presented by the Raytown Garden Club is free and open to the public from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 2nd, 2014 at the Blue Ridge Presbyterian Church, 6429 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raytown, MO. The show is open to all members

of Raytown Garden Club and the public. Entries for the Design Divisions must be registered with the Design Consultant by July 24.

There must be an emphasis on fresh plant material.

No artificial plant material is allowed in any division.

Entries must be received between 8 am to 10 am Saturday, August 2nd, 2014. En-

tries must be approved for conformity to the schedule by the classification committee. Late entries will be displayed but not judged. Entry cards and exhibitor numbers will be available at the showroom on the day of the show.

Entry cards must be filled out, both top and bottom portions, prior to entry. Use of address labels saves time.

Club name, if a member of a garden club, and exhibitor number should also be listed.

Cards should list both the botanical and common names of the plants.

Exhibitors must remove all materials not used in exhibits by 10:30 a.m. Judging will begin promptly at 11:00 a.m. Blue, red, yellow and honorable mention (white) ribbons will be given. All exhibits and ribbons must remain in place until the show closes. Dismantling will begin after 4 pm. The garden club assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss of property or injury to any person. For more information, email Charlene Farrell at cf1998@swbell.net.

Friday, July 18, 2014

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Create A Stress-Free Summer Gathering Nothing says summer fun quite like a friendly, comeas-you-are picnic in the backyard, at a park, on the beach, or about town at a festival or tailgate party.

Simple options to serve up If you’re in charge of feeding the crowd, you’ll still want to spend most of the occasion making memories and enjoying the company - not waste precious hours doing all the cooking. That’s why readymade, fully finished barbecue is one perfect, stress-free solution for large summertime get-togethers.

High-quality, prepared meats from Byron’s BBQ, for instance, provide both taste and convenience for families or groups pressed for time and on a budget. Available at Sam’s Club locations nationwide (for less than $15 per 4-pound package), Byron’s frozen barbecue products deliver the high standards and homemade taste you want for

Obituaries continued from page 6 in-law Freda Droegemeier of Tucson, AZ, many nieces and nephews, and kind and loving friend, Ann MacLachlan of Lake Stevens, WA. Memorials are asked to The Norborne Trinity Lutheran Church (Cemetery Fund), Shirkey Nursing & Rehab Center in Richmond, or Shirkey Hospice and Palliative Care in Richmond. (Arr. Heartland 816-313-1677) Patricia J. Freed Patricia J. Freed, Raytown, MO, born June 16, 1926, passed July 9, 2014. A graveside service was held at Park Lawn Cemetery, Monday, July 21, 2014.

Adam Weast McElwain Adam Weast McElwain, 35, of Columbia, MO formerly of Macon passed July 7, 2014, unexpectedly at his home in Columbia. Adam was born on December 27, 1978, in Columbia, MO the

RAYTOWN RECREATION POOL and BILLIARDS

amount of sweet-and-spicy sauce for flavorful, mouthwatering barbecue. Byron’s BBQ even comes in a disposable aluminum tray, for easy setup and cleanup. Is there a better formula for successful summer party hosting?

BBQ Pulled-Pork Tacos

BBQ Pulled-Pork Tacos family and friends, without requiring much effort in the kitchen. With hand-pulled pork that has been hickorysmoked for hours, Byron’s

can be ready for guests in minutes - simply heat on the grill or in an oven or slow cooker. It’s also perfectly mixed with just the right

son of Gary and Kathy McElwain. He graduated from Macon High School in 1997 and Moberly Area Community College in 2002. Adam worked for MFA Oil at the home office in Columbia for 10 years. He loved to travel with his family and was a golf enthusiast. He loved music and attending many Mizzou football and basketball games. Surviving are his parents, his maternal grandparents Gene and Ginny McCarty of Phoenix, AZ, his aunts and uncles, Warren and Judy McElwain of Maysville, MO, Teri and Gene Hahs of Kansas City, MO, and Rosie McCarty of Phoenix, AZ, his special sister, Carol Arduser of Raytown, MO, and six first cousins. Adam was preceded in death by his sister, Debbie McElwain on July 4, 2004, his paternal grandparents, Ralph and Isabel McElwain, and his uncle, Julien McElwain. Funeral services took place July 11, 2014 at the First Christian Church of Macon; MO. Visitation took place

July 10, 2014 at the church.

Burial was in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.

Leola Arlene Muessig Leola Arlene Muessig, 75, Winston, MO, was born Oct. 30, 1938, in Adrian, MO, the daughter of Simon and Maudie (Jackson) Main and passed away July 12, 2014, at her daughter’s home in Maysville. She is preceded in death by parents; and husband, Clarence LeRoy. Survivors include four children, Mary White (Tim), Alice McGuire (Rick), John Muessig (Stacy), Billy Muessig (Deborah). Her 12 grandchildren were her pride and joy.

Additional surviving family members include a brother, Simon Main, Jr. of Raytown, a sister, Donna Coffel of Independence, and several nieces and a nephew. Funeral service and Visitation took place July 15, at Bram-Turner Funeral Home, Maysville.

Burial in Mt. Ayr Cemetery, Atlamont.

Ingredients • 2 pounds (1/2 tray) Byron’s Fully Cooked Pulled Pork BBQ • 1 cup mayonnaise • 1/4 cup red wine vinegar • 2 tablespoons sugar • 1 package (12 ounces) coleslaw mix • 2 Granny Smith apples, washed and grated • 8 six-inch corn tortillas • Chopped cilantro for garnish (optional) Preparation 1. Heat pork BBQ according to package directions and keep warm. Preheat oven to Betty Sue Wendel Betty Sue Wendel, 91, passed away peacefully in Raymore, MO, on July 10, 2014. She was born September 25, 1922; in Kansas City, MO. Sue was one of five children born to Lewis and Edith Christine (Turner) Sublette. She was preceded in death by all except one sister, Catheren Jolly of Seattle. Sue and Dewey L. Wendel were married in 1941 in Liberty, MO. They made their home in Raytown until Dewey’s death in 1969. Sue and Dewey had two daughters, Patricia Sue Mische and Christine Smith. Pat preceded Sue in death in 1997. Sue is survived by Christine (Ortrie), seven grandchildren: Karen Grantham (Mike), David Mische, Allen Mische,

350°F. Line baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside.

2. In small mixing bowl, whisk together mayonnaise, vinegar and sugar. Set aside.

3. In medium mixing bowl, toss together coleslaw mix and grated apples. Stir in mayonnaise mixture and toss to coat.

4. Place corn tortillas on prepared baking sheet and bake about one minute until edges begin to get crispy, but tortillas are still pliable.

5. To serve, divide warm BBQ evenly among tortillas and top with apple-slaw mixture. Garnish with cilantro, if desired.

Serves 4 servings Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 45 minutes SOURCE: Byron’s Fully Cooked Pulled Pork BBQ

Casey Tourtillott (Matt), Angie Thurmond (Clif), Mikki Cobb (Dan), and BJ McCullick (Chris); seven great grandchildren: Lauren and Paige Tourtillott, Emory and Miles Thurmond, and Elijah, Levi, and Benjamin Cobb; and many nieces and nephews. Sue worked as a civilian employee of the US Air Force at Richards- Gebaur Air Force Base for over 20 years. She also worked for the Social Security Administration and the Veteran’s Administration. Mostly, however, she was devoted to her family, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. She was a longtime member of First Baptist Church of Raytown, First Baptist Church of Nevada, MO, and First Baptist Church of Raymore. Sue had

Got a favorite, family or awardwinning recipe?

We’d love to share it with Raytown.

E-mail to editor@ raytowneagle.com or give us a call at 313-0202 a lifetime interest in sewing, quilting, doll making, and baking. She spent countless hours’ hand- stitching quilts for members of her family.

She could always be relied upon to bring pies and cookies to holiday family gatherings. If a song title could be paraphrased to describe her affinity for baking, it would be “Strawberry Pies, Forever.” Her family and friends especially appreciated her humility, selflessness, quick wit, vibrant smile, kind heart, sense of humor, and her staunch independence.

Visitation and funeral was held July 14, at First Baptist Church of Raymore. Burial was at Floral Hills Cemetery, attended by family.

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8

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Friday, July 18, 2014

Want To Be A Conservation Agent?

Missouri Department of Conservation is accepting applications for its next agent trainee class The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) is accepting applications from July 21 through Aug. 18 for its next class of conservation agent trainees. Selected candidates will undergo 26 weeks of intense training in all facets of law enforcement and resource management.

Those who make the grade will receive county assignments and become the face of conservation in their assigned communities – enforcing the Wild-

life Code of Missouri and helping the public with issues such as nuisance wildlife and land management.

To qualify, applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in a field related to the natural sciences or criminal justice.

To apply -- and for more information including salary range, duties and responsibilities, degree requirements, qualifications, and special-ability requirements -- visit the Job Openings section of the MDC website Careers page at mdc.mo.gov/ about-us/careers.

Contact MDC Protection Programs Supervisor Cheryl Fey at 573-7514115, ext. 3819, or Cheryl.

Fey@mdc.mo.gov with questions.

Ray County Conservation Agent Tammy Pierson includes helping kids discover nature through free fishing programs among her job duties with the Missouri Department of Conservation. Conservation agents enforce the Wildlife Code of Missouri and also help the public through a variety of activities such as educational programs, nuisance wildlife problems, and land management issues.

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