Raytown-Brooking Eagle, August 8, 2014

Perfect Night Out Page 7

Summer Vegetables Page 7

Protecting Deer Page 8

Free complimentary copy August 8, 2014 • Volume 1, No. 45

www.raytowneagle.com • 75¢

Raytown Police Safety Fair A Big Success

By Diane Krizek Editor Raytown Police Department’s Safety Fair, formerly known as Raytown National Night Out, has grown a lot since it started three years ago thanks to the organizational skills of Marilyn Fleming, Community Service Coordinator.

The annual event is organized to strengthen police and community partnerships. Local nonprofit groups are also invited to the event to educate the public on the services they offer.

The public had the opportunity to get up close and personal with SWAT (Special Weapons And Tactics) and its tools of the trade, a patrol car and first response Unit 125. RPD has three units assigned to SWAT that are loaded with gear and outfitted with technology for communications, planning and video recording.

“We drive these units home so that in an emergency situation we can go direct to the assigned safe place to assemble rather than travel first to police headquarters to get our gear as done in the past shaving off at least an hour and half in critical circumstances,” explained

Maj. Ted Bowman. “Technology has made all of our jobs much more efficient.”

RPD also had a tent to attract interested candidates for open positions as dispatchers, detention technicians and patrol officers. Police officers were ready and available for questions.

Missouri Highway Department brought its Seat Belt Convincer to shake people up. Kids could tour a Raytown Fire truck or an EMS ambulance. Public Works had a bucket truck on display and allowed folks to climb into the cab of its John Deere backhoe loader.

Raytown Amateur Ham Radio Club KØGQ was on site to educate the public on the advantages of ham radio communications during emergencies and power outages and Raytown’s CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) offered information about its upcoming training session.

Nonprofits present at the fair included Hope House that offers resources and shelter for victims of domestic violence. Visit HopeHouse.net for more information.

Their hotline is 816-461-4673.

Mid-Continent Library-Raytown provided information about

SWAT arsenal upcoming classes, book clubs and a new program called, Food for Fines. You can now donate a nonperishable food item to pay $1 to-

wards your overdue fines twice year in May and September. The next Food for Fines takes place Sep-

Continued on page 3

Maj. Ted Bowman’s first response Unit 125 outfitted with technology for communications, planning and video recording Left to right: Vicki Turnbow, Chamber president and Maj. Bowman holding the door of Unit 125

Raytown Students Are In For A Surprise Raytown School District is making use of the bonds that voters approved last Spring and students will soon be experiencing the improvements when school starts August 18. Blue Ridge, Norfleet, Raytown High, South Middle, Robinson, Westridge and Herndon Center have new paint jobs. Raytown High has new computer labs and Little Blue Elementary will have its completed by the end of September. Spring Valley now has a guided entrance so it is as secure as all the schools in the district.

Look for the installation of digital LED signs at all schools except those in Kansas City where sign ordinances restrict scrolling digital signs, that is Eastwood Hills, Fleetridge, Little Blue, Norfleet and Westridge elementary schools.

Security videos upgrades will start early September. Bids are going out for new exterior lighting at eleven schools, the chiller replacement for the District Technology Center and the Raytown South High stadium improvements. Are you ready?

New LED signs going up at all Raytown schools

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Friday, August 8, 2014

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Offer expires 9/21/14. Restrictions apply. Not available in all areas. Residential customers only. Limited to XFINITY Extreme Triple Play with Digital Premier TV, Extreme 250 Internet, X1 DVR™ service, Streampix,® and your choice of XFINITY Unlimited® Voice or XFINITY Home Secure 300. Equipment, taxes and fees, including Broadcast TV Fee (currently up to $1.50/mo.) and the Regulatory Recovery Fee and other applicable charges (e.g., per call or international) extra, such charges and fees subject to change during and after the promotion. Pricing subject to change. Additional outlet fee applies to multi-room viewing. Service limited to up to two TV outlets and one Internet outlet for the Extreme Triple Play. TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. Internet: Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Voice: Service (including 911/emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. XFINITY Home: 3-year minimum term agreement required for XFINITY Home Secure 300 at $39.95 per month for 36 months for monitoring service for monthly recurring charges totaling $1,438.20, minus applicable discounts. Early termination fee applies. License #s: AZ: ROC 280515, BTR 18287-0; CA: CSLB 974291, ACO 7118 licensed and regulated by the Bureau of Security and Investigative Services, Department of Consumer Affairs, Sacramento, CA 95814; MN: TS674412; NM: 373379; OR: CCB 192945. All electrical work is performed by a licensed subcontractor.; TX: B-16922, -02571, ACR-1672104, -1818; UT: 8226921-6501; WA: COMCABS892DS. Valid 6/2/2014. See www.xfinity.com/home for current list. Call for restrictions and complete details. ©2014 Comcast. All rights reserved.

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Election Results For Offices Representing Raytown Secretary of State Jason Kander announced the unofficial voter turnout in the August 5 primary election was 24.58 percent. Approximately 998,495 of Missouri’s 4,061,820 registered voters turned out to vote on constitutional amendments and nominate party candidates.

U.S. Rep., 5th District, Democrat

* Emanuel Cleaver-43,924 (82%) Bob Gough-1,432 (3%) Eric Holmes-2,579 (5%)

Charles Lindsey-2,674 (5%) Mark Memoly-2,982 (6%)

U.S. Rep., 5th District, Republican

Michael Burris-4,781 (13%) Berton Knox-1,448 (4%) Bill Lindsey-5,009 (14%) * Jacob Turk-24,537 (69%)

Constitutional Amendment No. 5

Shall the state constitution be amended to include a declaration that the right to bear arms is an unalienable right?

No-385,422 (39%) * Yes-602,076 (61%)

Constitutional Amendment No. 7

Shall the state constitution be changed to enact a 3/4-cent sales tax for transportation for 10 years? * No-590,963 (59%) Yes-407,532 (41%)

Constitutional Amendment No. 8

Shall the state constitution be amended to create a veterans lottery ticket? * No-538,575 (55%) Yes-440,369 (45%)

Cardinal Sin? The state of Indiana struck fear in the Raytown Board of Education when it began inquiring about the mascot of Raytown South High. Seems that Indiana’s

state bird is the red cardinal.

“All of our school mascots have been updated and are now trademarked,” assured Dr. Allan Markley, superintendent of Raytown

Quality Schools.

Thankfully, Indiana has made no effort towards a legal challenge.

Constitutional Amendment No. 9

Shall the state constitution be amended to protect people from unreasonable searches and seizures of electronic communications?

No-246,020 (25%) * Yes-728,549 (75%)

State Rep., 27th District, Democrat

Bonnaye Mims-1,388 (50%) * India Williams-1,405 (50%)

State Rep., 28th District, Democrat

* Tom McDonald-1,674 (78%) Ryan Meyer-465 (22%)

County Legislature, 1st District at-large, Democrat

2nd District, Democrat

Zachary Berkstresser-651 (7%) Sterling Brown-2,309 (26%) * Alfred Jordan-5,927 (67%)

Jackson County Legislature, 4th District, Democrat

Sherwood Smith-10,097 (23%) * Frank White-34,389 (77%)

County Legislature, 2nd District at-large, Democrat

Shere Alam-5,814 (15%) * Crystal Williams-33,322 (85%)

Gary Amerine-2,124 (26%) * Daniel Tarwater-6,153 (74%)

County Legislature, 6th District, Republican

* Theresa Galvin-4,986 (51%) Bob Spence-4,857 (49%)

County Legislature,

Fire Sprinkler Pipe Break Forces Raytown Nursing Home Evacuation On August 4, 2014, about 48 residents of Hidden Lake Care Center, 11400 Hidden Lake Drive, had to be evacuated due to two separate

breaks in the large pipes supplying the fire sprinkler system.

The residents were relocated to nearby facilities op-

erated by the same company. The water breaks were repaired a few days later and the water damage was professionally mitigated.

Former Grandview Mayor Sentenced for $35,000 Fraud Scheme Used Bogus Charity to Steal from International House of Prayer

Tammy Dickinson, United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, announced that the former mayor of Grandview, Mo., was sentenced in federal court today for a wire fraud scheme in which he used a bogus charity to steal $35,000 in contributions from International House of Prayer, a local nonprofit organization.

Stephen S. Dennis, 51, of Grandview, was sentenced

by U.S. Senior District Judge Howard F. Sachs to one year

and one day in federal prison without parole. The court also ordered Dennis to pay a $5,000 fine; International House of Prayer requested that no restitution should be ordered. Dennis will surrender to begin serving his prison term on Sept. 15, 2014.

On Feb. 11, 2014, Dennis pleaded guilty to the felony offense of wire fraud. Dennis resigned as mayor of Grandview on Jan. 10, 2014.

Dennis admitted that he engaged in a scheme from

Dec. 12, 2011, to Nov. 29, 2013, to solicit donations for a corporation called Matters of the Heart. Dennis incorporated Matters of the Heart as a nonprofit corporation under state law, but falsely claimed it was also a federally tax-exempt 501(c)(3) corporation. Dennis never applied for 501(c)(3) status with the IRS for Matters of the Heart, even though application instructions were given to him in December 2011 by an attorney from whom he

Raytown Police Join National Drive Sober Or Get Pulled Over Campaign From mid-August through Labor Day weekend, Raytown police will be out in force as part of the annual nationwide “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” crackdown on impaired driving. The crackdown, which will include high visibility enforcement throughout the State, will run from August 15 through September 1, 2014.

Those choosing to drive

impaired will be arrested in this aggressive campaign to combat impaired driving.

Every year about one-third of all motor vehicle traffic deaths involve one or more impaired drivers or motorcycle operators. In 2013, there were 223 people who died in Missouri crashes involving impaired drivers. That works out to approximately one impaired driving fatality every 1.5 days. Holidays are particularly dangerous for these types of crashes.

sought legal advice.

Dennis received two checks totaling $35,000 from International House of Prayer Forerunner Christian Fellowship, a nonprofit organization in Grandview, in 2012. After obtaining the $35,000, Dennis used these funds for his own personal benefit, including his immediate family’s living expenses, rather than for any charitable purpose.

Matters of the Heart, which is now dissolved, was

purportedly organized “to be a local community outreach to the poor and disadvantaged,” according to its articles of incorporation, and to “administer funds and property of any kind for … religious, charitable, cultural, scientific, literary and education purposes.”

In the organization’s articles of incorporation, Dennis listed himself as incorporator, registered agent, and one of the three directors of the board. He listed two

persons, identified as “B.S.” and “J.M.” as the other two directors. B.S. and J.M. had no knowledge that they were listed as directors, and at no time gave Dennis permission or authority to claim them as such. B.S. and J.M. have never served as directors on the Matters of the Heart board of directors.

This case was prosecuted

by Assistant U.S. Attorney Roseann A. Ketchmark. It was investigated by the FBI.

REAP Collecting For School Kids Do you remember starting school with a brand new pair of shoes and new school supplies? This time of year REAP collects donations to make sure all kids get a pair of new shoes and the necessary school supplies to start the school year.

“We need to collect about $6000 just for our shoe program,” says Al Brown, REAP director. Most businesses

and residents quietly make their donations to the cause but this year two area business launched fundraisers.

Fun House Pizza held its first annual Ride for REAP on Saturday, August 2, raising nearly $1200 for REAP in partnership with Blue Springs Harley-Davidson.

Thirty-five motorcycle riders started the morning at Blue Springs Harley for breakfast

then rode a 50/50 Raffle/Dice Run to Weston. Finishers got to dine on Fun House pizza and collect their prizes.

On August 4, 2014, Raytown Wal-Mart hosted “Stuff a Bus” to collect school supplies for REAP’s kids. Call 816-356-0054 and find out what you can do to help REAP meet its goals this school year.

Actress Cynthia Nixon Learns Of Her Missouri Ancestor’s Painful Story On Who Do You Think You Are? On national television, award-winning actress Cynthia Nixon learned about a gruesome chapter of her family history that the Missouri State Archives helped uncover. Nixon, who is best known for playing Miranda Hobbes in the television show Sex and the City, traveled to the Missouri State Archives earlier this year to examine historic records that reveal a story of enormous personal struggle in her Missouri roots.

Appearing on the season premiere of TLC’s Who Do You Think You Are? on July 23, 2014, Nixon traced her father’s lineage back to Martha

Safety fair continued from page 1 tember 8-13.

Mission of Hope Clinic, 6303 Evanston, is hosting a free health fair on August 16, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. where children can get free eye exams. Some free dental procedures will be

Casto, a 19th century woman whose life took a fateful turn in southwest Missouri’s Barry County. As the episode preview notes, Nixon “meets an ancestor forced to use the most extreme measures to stay alive.”

Casto woke up one morning in 1843 to her husband telling her to complete the morning chores while he slept. He added that she should say her prayers, too: She would be dead that night, he allegedly swore.

After chopping wood for the morning fire, Casto took the axe inside and used it to kill her sleeping husband. The

act resulted in a five-year sentence for manslaughter, despite her claim of self-defense.

Documents show that Casto was sent to the Missouri State Penitentiary in Jefferson City, infamous for its inhumane conditions. Casto was the prison’s sole female inmate at the time, and only the second-ever woman to serve time there. Prisoners commonly complained of being whipped for no reason. And in the cold winter months, they had nothing to keep themselves warm, as state officials deemed it too dangerous to allow fires in

offered as well as EKGs. Six medical professionals volunteer services for those who have no insurance or are low income. Visit MissionOfHopeClinic.com or call 816-3564325.

Girls Scouts programs now include STEM to encourage girls towards careers in science, technology,

engineering and math and Anti-Bullying initiatives. Local Girl Scout troops are now taking orders for nuts, candy and magazines subscription until October. For more information about joining, volunteering or shopping, call (816) 358-8750.

cells.

But most horrific of all, for Casto and the women who would come after her, was the prevalence of rape. Documents from the time recount in detail the circumstances under which female inmates were repeatedly assaulted.

Eventually, it became clear Casto was pregnant, and in the late fall of 1844, she delivered a baby girl inside her cell. Testimony from the time reveals that although the baby was in good health, observers were concerned about the cell’s cold conditions. One account notes that the child was not given any-

thing to wear.

Soon, outsiders intervened. An inspector from the state auditor’s office asked, “What should be done in her case? Something I think, but what? I don’t know, except to pardon her.” Legislators in the General Assembly took it upon themselves to petition the governor for clemency on Casto’s behalf.

Pardoning Casto in December 1844, Gov. John C. Edwards brought the terrible saga to an early conclusion.

Casto lived out the remainder of her life in Missouri with her father. Now, five generations later, the fam-

ily’s painful story has been told.

The Missouri State Archives launched www.sos. mo.gov/WhoDoYouThinkYouAre) detailing its efforts to uncover Martha Casto’s story and provides advice for how Missourians can access similar types of historical records to conduct research of their own. Record collections available include the Missouri Supreme Court Historical Database, Missouri Land Records 1820–1969 and the Soldiers Database for information spanning the War of 1812 through World War I.

Public Works allowed folks to climb into the cab of its John Deere backhoe loader

MO Highway Patrol’s Seat Belt Convincer

Nonprofit organizations each had a table in the shelter. Free hotdogs were served on the east end.

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www.raytowneagle.com

By George Michaud

How To Pick A Candidate In Five Easy Steps

Jason Offutt The radio made me angry. Well, not the radio itself. It’s a nice radio, tucked under the kitchen cabinet to keep me company while I cook. I think these radios were popular in the 1980s when combining sharp knives with talk radio was cool.

I stood in the kitchen creating something manly (it had bacon in it) and listened to grown men argue about whether a baseball manager did the right thing in last night’s game when we all know he didn’t. I mean, every one of us sports fans know more than some doofus who’s only been in the game his entire life. Duh. Then the program went to commercial and I almost burned the bacon with my mind.

It was a political commercial about something I thought was, was, was… hmm, what’s a good word for it? Oh, yeah, stupid. I thought it was stupid.

I used to care about politics back in my naïve youth before I realized the people most qualified to serve in public office are smart enough never to run for it. On my 18th birthday, I popped out of bed early just so I could register to vote in that year’s presidential election. I did, and my candidate won. Whoohoo. Then things went downhill.

I’m not going to get into my political leanings; I figured out a long time ago that’s a great way to lose half my audience, and I don’t take the loyal readership of eight people lightly.

Politics, much like college sports, is personal, and if someone doesn’t agree

Friday, August 8, 2014

Can The Big Band Era Come Back?

OPINION with you, they’re not only an idiot, they’re un-American.

As we’re crawling into the 2014 midterm elections, there are congressional seats to fill with incumbents who don’t remember they have constituents, or the newly elected who just want to get drunk and set things on fire. If you haven’t made up your mind on who to vote for, here are Jason Offutt’s Five Questions Guaranteed to Elect the Right Person: Question 1) Does the candidate duck a lot? A 2011 article in the journal Social Science Quarterly showed that between 1789 and 2008, taller candidates win 58 percent of the time.

William Henry Harrison was 5’8” and Jimmy Carter was 5’9”, so it’s not an exact science.

Question 2) Does the candidate golf? Do you know how much time that wastes? As of January, Barak Obama has played more than 160 rounds of golf while in office. Harry Truman didn’t play golf at all, and what did he accomplish? Oh, he just stopped the biggest war our planet has ever seen. Coincidence?

I think not.

Question 3) Does the candidate return phone calls/emails/tweets, and if so, do they include inappropriate pictures of his private parts? Vote accordingly.

Question 4) Which candidate does the national media like? It’s probably best to choose the other one.

Question 5) Which candidate would you have over for a cookout? I came up with this during the (I’m not disclosing) administration, and quickly decided I have no idea what I’m talking about. Fun times, though 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.

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JOHNNY CARSON

B.B. KING

RAY CHARLES

PEARL BAILEY

BUDDY HACKETT

DON RICKLES

I worked for many, many years very closely with the world famous Willard Alexander Agency out of New York on Madison Ave. Willard was “THE MAN” for every Big Band who was anybody and he had them all.

Willard and I built a tremendous relationship over years licists, personal managers and my talent agency in Bur- and, of course to dine at my bank always booked his Big favorite places in The Village.

Bands on the Most imporWest Coast and tantly, to visWillard and his it Carnegie sub-agents did Hall and my the East Coast HOT MOVIE TO SEE: friends, The as well as most Rockettes at GUARDIANS OF THE of the Midwest.

Radio City GALAXY Toluca Lake, Music Hall, for those of you The PHOENIX restaurant who started not familiar, is and music show lounge is a i r o n i c a l l y right in the cen- wonderful nightspot to check in St. Louis, ter of Burbank, out this Friday and Saturday. M i s s o u r i , just down the about 1925.

Dan Dorn, pianist and street where the singer (ala Van Morrison) is They were “Tonight Show dynamite. A must see if you m a n a g e d was filmed ev- can catch him. Incidentally, by my good ery day. Warner Dan has been delivering for the friend who Bros.

Studios also was USPS for many years also. was just around personal the corner.

Cheri Evans & CEEJazzSoul m a n a g e r Bob and Delo- at the BLUE ROOM Friday is for country res Hope had worth a visit if you love good star, Eddy estates right Kansas City Jazz. Tickets here Arnold. Inacross the street cidentally, are $10.00, shows start at from my offices, 8:30 p.m. Popular place. JOE L i b e r a c e ’ s and across the CARTWRIGHT QUARTET last and final street from their concert was will be appearing there home, lived the September 19th, Friday starting at Radio City famed wacky Music Hall. at 8:30 p.m. and tickets are Jonathan Win- also $10.00. And, the always After a ters, who used number of popular local favorite IDA to come into my meetings MC BETH will be there on reception area in Saturday, September 6, shows with Willard, the early mornwho was up starting at 8:30 p.m. Those ings entertainin years back tickets are $15.00. ing actors and in 1981, he actresses waitCarl Butler’s Gospel Lounge and I came ing to meet with on Wednesday evenings always to an agreemyself or anment that features wonderful rhythm other of my subjust thrilled and blues performers. Carl agents.

Good has a great band and he plays me to pieces. way to start off a mean guitar/bass and sings He asked your day. me to reprebeautifully himself.

I would fly sent Willard into New York All the above I’ve personally A l e x a n d e r for meetings seen and highly recommend. on the West with Willard Coast excluMore Local clubs, live to meet with entertainment next week. Stay sively! That publishers, pubwas quite a happy… George

ON THE LOCAL FRONT

PAT MORITA

GAVIN MACLEOD

MANHATTAN TRANSFER

SARAH VAUGHN

LLOYD LINDROTH

JIM WEINBERG

Continued on page 5

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

CULVER’S 1301 SW 7 Hwy, Blue Springs 7/30/2014 - Sanitizing solution concentration for wiping cloths was too weak. Chemical sanitizers and other chemical antimicrobials applied to foodcontact surfaces shall meet the requirements specified in 21 CFR 178.1010 sanitizing solutions. CORRECTED on site.

FIREHOUSE SUBS 715 NW 7 Hwy, Blue Springs 7/31/2014 - Sanitizing solution in both, the three well sink and the buckets was weak.

Chemical sanitizers and other chemical antimicrobials applied to food-contact surfaces shall meet the requirements specified in 21 CFR 178.1010 sanitizing solutions. CORRECTED on site.

SONIC DRIVE-IN 1408 S 7 Hwy, Blue Springs 7/30/2014 - Ambient temperature in reach-in cooler was between 47*-50*F. The internal temperature of sliced tomatoes held on the cooler was 47* F. Food items were voluntarily DISCARDED. Potentially hazardous foods should be kept at or below 41* F for cold and at or above 165* F for hot. A re inspection will be done on 8/4/2014 and a $100.00 re inspection fee will be required at that time.

SUBWAY 600 NE Coronado, Blue Springs 7/31/2014 - The sanitizing solution was too weak. Chemical sanitizers and other chemical antimicrobials applied to food-contact surfaces shall meet the requirements specified in 21 CFR 178.1010 sanitizing solutions. CORRECTED on

site.

WAL-MART SUPERCENTER 600 NE Coronado, Blue Springs 7/31/2014 - Employees’ drinks were observed without straws or lids. A food employee may drink from a closed beverage container if the container is handled to prevent mouth/ hand contamination. CORRECTED on site.

WAL-MART SUPERCENTER 600 NE Coronado, Blue Springs 7/31/2014 - The outer row of sliced cheese inside air screen cooler had an internal temperature of 45-48* F. The ambient temperature of the cooler was 42*F. The cheese was voluntarily DISCARDED by management. Potentially hazardous foods should be kept at or below 41*F for cold and at or above 135*F for hot. A re in-

SUBSCRIPTION FORM

EL MAGUEY 102 Buckner Tarsney, Grain Valley 7/29/2014 - An employee drink was observed on a prep table with no lid or straw. An employee shall drink from a closed beverage container only if it has a lid and straw - CORRECTED on site (Drink Discarded).

MARKETPLACE 8 CINEMA 1131 NE Mcqueery Rd, Grain Valley 7/28/2014 - A bottle of sanitizer was observed being stored next to cotton candy mix. Toxic material shall be stored so they cannot contaminate food, equipment and single service items - CORRECTED on site(bottle of sanitizer moved).

Continued on page 5 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________________________________________________________

spection will be done on 8/4/14 and a $100.00 re inspection fee will be required at that time.

Fax 816-313-0208

City________________________________________________________________ State_________________Zip____________________________________________

Mallory Ragon | Reporter

Dana Woods | Consumer Recalls, Health

Phone Number (

Robert Smith | Reporter

Inspections, Police Blotter

*Former Address______________________________________________________

Paul Davidson | Community Calendar

Stuart & Arlene Pastine | Drop Deliveries

*City________________________________________________________________

George Michaud | Food Critic and

David Reed | Art Director

*State_________________Zip____________________________________________

Producer’s Corner

)___________________________________________________

1-Year Subscription Rates 64133 and 64138...............................................$30 Outside 64133 / 64138, Jackson County...........$35 Out-of-state........................................................$40 Check Payment To: Raytown-Brooking Eagle 11780 E 83rd St | Raytown, MO 64138 Credit/Debit Payment at: www.RaytownEagle.com

American Copy Editors Society

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 7/29/14 to 8/4/14 07/29/2014 12:11:10 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9600 block E 66 ST 07/29/2014 12:38:04 570.030M - FRAUD/STEALING BY DECEIT/OVER $500 (F) 9000 block E 350 HWY 07/29/2014 17:45:04 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY

GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT E 57 ST 07/30/2014 09:34:44 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 5400 block NORTHERN AVE 07/30/2014 10:12:31 570.030G - STEALING/OVER $500/FROM BUILDING 10800 block E 60 TER 07/30/2014 11:39:55 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 8900 block E 60 TER

07/29/2014 18:52:30 566.030 - RAPE BY FORCE 11400 block E 71 ST 07/29/2014 19:59:56 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9000 block E 350 HWY

07/30/2014 13:42:01 28.137 - CITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, DESTRUCTION 8600 block E UTOPIA DR

07/29/2014 21:22:19 569.080D - TAMPERING 1ST/AUTO/STOLEN ELSWHERE&RECOVER. E 54 ST 07/29/2014 22:45:29 28.139.l - CITY, STEALING ALL OTHER 11700 block E 350 HWY 07/29/2014 23:45:43 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9000 block E 350 HWY 07/30/2014 07:33:21

TION REPORT 7900 block ARLINGTON AVE

NAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 6700 block RAYTOWN RD

28.333.a - CITY, DWI-ALCOHOL 63

08/01/2014 03:08:45 569.080B - TAMPERING 1ST/ AUTO/STOLEN & RECOVERED LOCALLY 83 ST

08/01/2014 22:11:50 577.010 - DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED/PERSISTENT OFFENDER (F) 6700 block BLUE RIDGE BLVD

08/03/2014 13:14:13 570.030M - FRAUD/ STEALING BY DECEIT/OVER $500 (F) 11300 block E 58 ST

08/01/2014 08:40:54 569.170F - BURGLARY 2ND/ FORCIBLE ENTRY/RESID. UNK. TIME (F) 8600 block LANE AVE 08/01/2014 11:30:51 28.98 - CITY, ASSAULTS 9100 block E 85 ST 08/01/2014 13:35:03 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT E 78 TER

07/30/2014 13:55:31 28.98 - CITY, ASSAULTS 8900 block E 67 PL

08/01/2014 14:35:05 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY

07/31/2014 09:51:25 28.137 - CITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, DESTRUCTION E 59 ST

08/01/2014 17:31:38 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 9400 block E 350 HWY

07/31/2014 13:37:00 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY

08/01/2014 18:14:20 570.030A - STEALING/OVER $500/ALL OTHER THEFTS (F) 7200 block OVERTON AVE

07/31/2014 13:55:07 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMA-

08/01/2014 21:53:53 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMI-

08/02/2014 00:09:14 28.98 - CITY, ASSAULTS 9100 block E 58 ST 08/02/2014 09:01:04 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 10300 block E 350 HWY 08/02/2014 09:58:43 564.011D - BURGLARY/ ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY/RESID. NIGHT 9100 block E 85 ST 08/02/2014 14:16:52 28.139.g - CITY, STEALING FM MOTOR VEHICLE 9200 block E 54 ST 08/02/2014 14:30:10 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9700 block E 80 ST

08/03/2014 21:22:13 569.080D - TAMPERING 1ST/AUTO/STOLEN ELSWHERE&RECOVER. 7800 block E 87 ST 08/03/2014 22:07:36 28.99 - CITY, HARASSMENT 5500 block ASH AVE 08/03/2014 22:33:36 28.139.e - CITY, STEALING SHOPLIFT 10300 block E 350 HWY 08/03/2014 22:38:12 569.120 - PROPERTY DAMAGE 2ND DEGREE/UNDER $750 (M) 9000 block E 75 ST 08/03/2014 23:45:25 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 9000 block E 87 ST

08/02/2014 20:41:53 42.209 - CITY, FLEEING/ ATTEMPTING TO ELUDE POLICE OFFICER

08/04/2014 01:27:58 565.073A - DOMESTIC ASSAULT 2ND/WITH SHARP INSTRUMENT (F) 9800 block E 61 ST

08/02/2014 22:14:58

08/04/2014 05:53:50

569.080B - TAMPERING 1ST/ AUTO/STOLEN & RECOVERED LOCALLY 6800 block ENGLEWOOD AVE 08/04/2014 07:36:31 569.080B - TAMPERING 1ST/ AUTO/STOLEN & RECOVERED LOCALLY 6800 block VERMONT AVE 08/04/2014 10:51:37 564.011E - BURGLARY/ ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY/RESID. TIME 8600 block E UTOPIA DR 08/04/2014 13:31:18 GEN INFO - NON-CRIMINAL GENERAL INFORMATION REPORT 11800 block E 83 ST 08/04/2014 14:02:59 570.030O - STEALING/ CREDIT CARD (F) 9900 block E 350 HWY 08/04/2014 15:03:46 570.030H - STEALING/ OVER $500/SHOPLIFTING (F) 10300 block E 350 HWY 08/04/2014 17:46:06 569.120 - PROPERTY DAMAGE 2ND DEGREE/UNDER $750 (M) 11200 block E 63 ST

CLASSIFIED ADS Just $7 a week • Deadline: Tuesday 6:00 p.m. • 313-0202 For FOR Sale SALE Exercise Bike For Sale – Airdyne-style. Excellent condition. Call 816-3538059 93 Toyota Camry For Sale - 220,000 miles on it, and it is an automatic.

Front wheel drive. Asking $800.00 obo. This Toyota threw a rod, so although it’s not driveable in it’s current condition, it is a great car for parting out or otherwise.

The transmission was in good condition and it was running before it threw a rod. Has a newer radiator in it, and 4 brand new tires on it that was put on it about 1 month ago, but only driven on for 1 week. They were $330.00 for all 4, so they are part of our asking price. Title clear. See pictures at RaytownEagle. com under Classifieds.

Call 816-309-9810 Four cemetery lots in Floral Hills section “Beautiful Garden of the Crucifixion” close to street in cemetery. Call 816-353-6092 Three cemetery lots at Floral Hills, Gregory & Blue Ridge Blvd. locat-

ed in the popular section “Garden of Prayer” across from the chapel.

Normal price is $2900 but will sell for $1600 each for one, two or three. Contact Martha at 913-271-7387

NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHO SALES SALEs Estate Sale - August 8, 9, 10. Fri-Sat 7am-6pm; Sunday 8am-3pm. 9604 East 68th St. Furniture including hide a bed couches, grandfather clock, platform rocker, dressers and more. Antique 6pc dining set, chairs, lamps, tables, plates, 78 records and sewing machines and sewing boxes. Vintage board games, 50-70’s collectibles, Haeger vases, Christmas décor including early glass ornaments, china, linen, vintage luggage, storybook dolls, Disney VHS movies and books.

New gas stove, washer, dryer, outdoor bench, table saw, full size billiard table, bar stools, clothes, blankets and much more!

YARD SALE 365: New items! Fridays and Sat-

Violations continued from page 4 MCDONALD’S 712 N Main St, Grain Valley 8/1/2014 - Container of egg whites had an internal temperature of 67* F. Refrigerated potentially hazardous foods shall be stored at a temperature of 41* F or below - CORRECTED on site (Discarded) re-inspection required.

MCDONALD’S 712 N Main St, Grain Valley 8/1/2014 - Toxic cleaner was observed being stored above ready to eat ice cream. Toxic materials shall be stored so they cannot contaminate food,

Big band continued from page 4 huge move for my agency and would have been a real catch. Willard sadly passed away while visiting me, staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel in his private bungalow. A stroke came on and he passed soon after at the hospital in New York. So, this dream never came to fruition.

I booked Woody Herman, Lionel Hampton, Harry James, Stan Kenton, Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Benny

urdays 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. CLYDE’S AWESOME BBQ and SAM’S MILITARY SURPLUS on the parking lot! Multiple sellers. Indoor and sidewalk items include LOTS OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, inflatable Halloween hearse with lights and sound, air tanks, car buffer, car washer, yard edger, DVDs, DVD players, golf clubs, baby items, children’s clothing, pet items, food processors, toys, crafts (including jewelry), Avon, furniture, sinks, showers, purses, shoes, storm doors, cabinets, metal file cabinet, knickknacks, picture frames, church pews. Reduced space rates! Intersection with lots of traffic, high visibility. Clean out your basement! 816-506-1258

FOR FOR RENT RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2 bdrm/1BA on 71st Street, Raytown. $550/month. Available August 1. Call 660-8900770 or 660-885-1204.

equipment and single service items - CORRECTED on site(Cleaner moved).

FRIENDS AND FAMILY LLC 6100 E 150 Hwy, Grandview 7/29/2014 - Several packages of brownies and cookies were observed without a label indicating a list of ingredients.

Food shall be obtained from sources that comply with law.

Food prepared in a private home may not be used or offered for human consumption in a food establishment. CORRECTED, the product was removed.

OFFICE FOR RENT Great location, high traffic volume, clear visibility, major intersection, 950 square feet. $1000 monthly, 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

HELP HELPWANTED ANTED WANT A PAYCHECK?

Available job opportunities: $9-$15 per hour. Machine Operator, Production, CNC Programmer, Assembly, Warehouse, Hamada/Ryobi Press Operator, Pick/Pack.

Apply in Person Mon-Thur 8am -10am, 1014 A Main Street, Grandview, Mo 64030 or 12500 E. 40 Hwy, Suite B, Independence, MO 64055.

INTEGRITY STAFFING SPECIALIST Are you trying to survive a dead-end job? Is time passing you by with no

Summit 07/29/2014 - Bacon was observed being stored next to a bucket of sanitizer solution.

Toxic material shall be stored so they cannot contaminate food, equipment and utensils - CORRECTED on site(bacon was moved to separate shelf).

end in sight? Would you like to find something that generates the income you need but don’t know where to look? Watch the following videos at http:// Michael60.BrilliantMoney. com/marketing. Contact Michael at 816-304-7747 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 40hour week, Monday - Friday 8am-6pm and occasionally a Saturday from 8am-12pm.

Starting salary $28,00032,000. 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.

PERSONAL PERSONAL LOST LOVE. Do you know Julie Miller who went to Raytown South High School? If so, give her this ad and have her contact Tom K. Phone number listed in KC phone book - hdty

CLASSES MO Concealed and Carry Classes

for residents of Jackson, Johnson and Platte Counties.

Classes are held every Saturday from 9-5 at a cost of $100.00.

We provide guns and ammunition required to qualify. You will shoot here in the store at the CCW range in back. For more information on our classes please call Blue Steel Guns and Ammo at 816-358-8004 or visit us at 8832 E 350 Highway

CORRECTED, the bottle was labeled by the manager.

PANERA BREAD 1305 Douglas, Lee’s Summit 7/29/2014 - QAC sanitizing solution was to weak - CORRECTED on site to 200PPM

54TH STREET BAR & GRILL 815 SE 3rd St, Lee’s

LONGVIEW PHILLIPS 66 3325 SW 3rd St, Lee’s Summit 7/28/2014 - An unlabeled spray bottle was observed hanging on the three compartment sink. Working containers used for storing poisonous or toxic materials such as cleaners and sanitizers taken from bulk supplies shall be clearly and individually identified with the common name of its content.

SUBWAY 1808 A NW Chipman Rd, Lee’s Summit 7/28/2014 - An open twist top bottle of water and a cup of soda without a lid and straw were observed in the kitchen.

CORRECTED, the manger discarded the drinks. Employees shall eat, drink, or use any form of tobacco only in designated areas where the contamination of exposed food; clean equipment, utensils, and linens; un-

Goodman, Buddy Rich and Maynard Ferguson to name a few that I directly had much to do with. Touch Dancing was the “in thing” and ballroom dancing was swooping the nation for many years.

It was Count Basie who put Kansas City on the map nationwide because of the radio broadcasts of his orchestra live from the Kansas City Reno Club. In the Jazz world, this is known as the “The Kansas City Sound”.

As the prices and costs to have and maintain a big band

soared, the ability for venues to hire them became less until sadly it abruptly came to a close, ending an era of great music in American History. I truly believe this could be revived if today’s youth could hear that sound. One swing group, 627 Stomp, hosted a weekend of Lindy Hop at the historic Kansas City Masonic Temple at 9th and Harrison in July this year. (Visit 627stomp.org) Having a truly big band with proper instrumentation, musical charts and a talented

conductor creates an ambiance not yet experienced by this generation. The closest sound I’ve heard is Harry Connick, Jr and his orchestra when he was traveling. Frank Sinatra, Jr. and his band also did a similar type of sound but he sounded so much like his Dad that everyone was comparing him and couldn’t accept him as one of them.

Who knows, maybe folks could someday actually go out on the weekend and enjoy a “floor show” and have “touch dancing’ once again,

CLASSIFIED Services Handyman, Basement and Garage cleaning, Lawn Care, Carpentry and Painting, Home Maintenance. Free estimates. Contact Handyman Rue at 816-804-8651

Cheap truck hauling of all kinds. Garage and basement cleaning.

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

Call Ron 816-965-8494

GRASSMAN Lawn Services--MOWING -TRIMMING - EDGING - TREE/ SHRUB SVC - WEED AND FEED - DEBRIS REMOVAL - STUMP REMOVAL - SNOW REMOVAL. Call Dan at 816986-8725

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. 800-759-2118

wrapped single-service articles or other items needing protection cannot result in contamination.

SUBWAY 1808 A NW Chipman Rd, Lee’s Summit 7/28/2014 - A green scratch [ad was stored in the basin of the hand washing sink. A hand washing facility may not be used for purposes other than hand washing. CORRECTED.

inspection required.

PREMIER BOWLING AND RECREATION 11400 E 350 Hwy, Raytown 7/30/2014 - A can of bug spray not approved for use in a food establishment was observed on a shelf at the bar.

Poisonous or toxic materials shall state that use is allowed in a food establishment - CORRECTED by discarding.

SUBWAY 1808 A NW Chipman Rd, Lee’s Summit 7/28/2014 - Spray bottles of degreaser and all purpose cleaner were stored with bags of potato chips. CORRECTED, the manger properly stored the spray bottles. Repeat, re-

WALMART 10300 E 350 Hwy, Raytown 7/31/2014 - A chemical spray bottle in the deli kitchen was not labeled. Label chemical bottles with the common name of the material - CORRECTED.

right here in Raytown. Such a place could exist and could make a profit with proper advertising, good publicity, word of mouth, a great orchestra, other great talents, super food, ambiance and all the rest that go along with creating that which would be successful and a “First” in the nation, putting Raytown on the map big time.

George Michaud was a talent agent/manager in Burbank, California for nearly four decades with his own talent agency, GMA. Michaud booked

hundreds of actresses and actors/ musicians, major concerts around the world and has been responsible for launching the careers of many notable names in television, motion pictures and on the Broadway stage. Michaud currently is semi-retired, still has a hand in show biz projects from New York to Las Vegas as consultant to entertainment venues and new talents as well as seasoned professionals.

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Friday, August 8, 2014

Raytown Community Calendar EVENTS Touchdown Tuesdays First & Third Tuesdays, 3:00 am – 8:00 pm Wing Stop, 11825 U.S. 40 Highway, Independence Raytown Touchdown Club has teamed up with Wing Stop for this bi-monthly fundraiser. Proceeds from orders will go to the TD Club to help support the Bluejays football team. Just mention Raytown Touchdown Club when ordering so the TD Club gets credit.

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.

Back 2 School Bash August 13, 2014 @ 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm One Spirit United Methodist Church, 7900 Blue Ridge Blvd, Raytown One Spirit United Methodist Church is hosting a Back 2 School Bash on Wednesday, August 13 from 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Join us as we celebrate the students of the Raytown community as they prepare to head back to school. Enjoy FREE hotdogs, chips and ice cream, plus music, kid’s games, Shrine clowns, free boys haircuts and free girls hair accessories. Register to win free prizes. (816) 353-0890.

Using Your iPad for the First Time August 13, 2014 @ 7:00 PM Raytown Mid-Continent Public Library, 6131 Raytown Road Learn some of the basic tips and tricks for using an IPad

tablet. Bring your tablet, if possible. For adults. Registration is required.

Meet the Teacher Night August 14, 2014 @ 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm Elementary Meeting the Teacher Night is Thursday, August 14 at all elementary schools.

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.

Ice Cream Social August 16, 2014 @ 4:30 pm – 7:00 pm Southwood United Church of Christ, 7904 Raytown Road Southwood United Church of Christ invites you to their annual Ice Cream Social. Enjoy Home-made ice cream, a desert and a drink for $3!

8th Invitational Art Show & Sale August 22-23, 2014 @ 10:00 am – 5:00 pm St. Paul’s Church of the Nazarene, 8500 E 80th Terrace, Kansas City The Raytown Artist’s Association will host the art show that last year brought in 53 artists showing over 200 works of art. Over $2000 will be awarded to works in the nine categories. The event includes a gift shop and silent art auction. Free and open to the public.

Back to School Festival August 23, 2014 @ 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm Impact Neighborhood Com-

munity Center, 9301 E. 87th Street FREE food & sodas along with live entertainment and more. The purpose of the event is to promote community pride, unity and selfdevelopment.

Raytown Arts & Music Festival @ Kenagy Park 9609 E 79th St. September 27, 2014 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm C. Lee Kenagy Park, 9700 E. 79th Street The Raytown Parks Department will be hosting an Arts and Music Festival headlining BREWER & SHIPLEY, SHARP DRESSED MAN, LINDA SHELL AND BLUES THANG & KC KELSEY CJ WALKER BAND. The Park will be set up with artists around the main walking trail displaying their works and selling to the public. There will also be art activities for kids, as well as balloon artists and face. To apply for a booth and offer sponsorship, contact Dave Turner at Raytown Parks, 816-at 358-4100.

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

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 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.

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

Community Emergency Response Team Basic Course The Raytown Police Department is offering a Community Emergency Response (CERT) training course from September 15 to October 8,

2014 with a final on October 11. The course will take place at Raytown Fire Station #1 at 6020 Raytown Trafficway.

Following a major disas-

ter, police, fire and medical professionals may not be able to fully meet the demand.

People will have to rely on each other to meet immedi-

Obituaries James Harold Allen James Harold Allen, 90, Raytown, MO, passed away July 30, 2014. Visitation and services were held August 5, 2014 at Charter Funerals, burial at Brooking Cemetery.

Ruth E. Bacon Ruth E. Bacon, 75, Raytown passed July 29, 2014.

Graveside service was held on August 2, 2014.

Henry “Hank” M. Bear Henry “Hank” M. Bear, 83, of Kansas City, MO died August 3, 2014 at Research Medical Center with family by his side. Visitation 9-11 am, and the service at 11:00 am Saturday August 9, 2014 at McGilley & George Funeral Home 12913 Grandview Rd in Grandview. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Hank’s name to The Boy Scouts of America 10210 Holmes KC MO 64131 or the. Hank was born May 6, 1931 in Minneapolis, MN and moved to Kansas City as a small child. He graduated from Westport High School in 1949. Hank was an Army Korean War Veteran. He had a 43 year career at Hallmark Cards. He was active in the Boy Scouts as an Honorary Warrior in the Tribe of MicO-Say and loved to bowl. Proceeded in death by his parents, Harry and Grace Bear, brother-in- laws, Robert S. Lawrence and Charles “Bud” Banks and niece, Cheryl Banks Lyon. Survived by wife of 55 years, Pat; daughter, Kari Vergouven (Doug), Harrisonville MO; sons, Roger Bear, Kansas City MO and

Rodney Bear, Raytown MO; granddaughters, Dawn Ackley (Brandon), Raymore MO and Haley Wylde (Jonathan), Harrisonville MO; 4 great grandchildren; sisters, Mary Ann Lawrence, Portland OR, and Grace Banks, Grandview MO and many nieces and nephews.

Billie Pauline Briscoe Billie Pauline Briscoe, age 79, of Raytown, MO passed away July 24, 2014, at Lee’s Summit Hospital from natural causes. Ms. Briscoe was born November 27, 1934 in Chicago, IL. She was preceded in death by her parents, William Briscoe and Billie (Glass) Briscoe and step-mother Stella Briscoe, her first born son who died at birth, her sister Bobbie Briscoe, brother James Briscoe, step- brother Richard Sacha, and grandson Ian Drazick. She is survived by her daughters Karen McWhirt (mother of Ian Drazick) and Denise Hartman, her sister Marti Washington, grandchildren Stacy Hartman and Christian Albon, and greatgrandchildren Jeremy Albon and Bodhi Hartman.

Patsy Brown Patsy Brown died July 25, 2014 in Raytown, MO. Services took place July 31, 2014 at Watkins Heritage Chapel Interment in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Marian Eleanor Blom Bayless Hamlett Marian Eleanor Blom Bayless Hamlett, Raytown, MO, was born August 5, 1923, in Kansas City, MO, and lost her

battle with Alzheimer’s on July 31, 2014. Her family rejoices that through her hope in Jesus Christ, she has received her ultimate healing and they will see Marian again. Born to a Swedish immigrant father, Gustav Blom, and his first generation Swedish-American wife, Mildred (Daline) Blom, Marian was the first of three daughters and a big sister to Beatrice Blom Voigt, Houston, TX, and Martha Blom Crane, Overland Park, KS. Marian graduated from Westport High School in 1940 and the next year married James Ralph Bayless in 1941.

Together they had three children, Jacqueline Hall, Raytown, MO, Cheryl (Mark) McCunniff, Kansas City, MO, and Terry (Pam) Bayless, Kansas City, MO. In 1977, she married William E. “Bill” Hamlett. In addition to her sisters and children, Marian leaves behind two stepchildren, Michelle (Brian) Weith and Scott (Natalie) Hamlett, seven grandchildren: Cherie Hall (Gary) Mock, Michelle Hall Rex, Zachary McCunniff, Shawn Flanagan (Chun Ye), Tanner Weith, Petra Weith, Jasmine Hamlett, and great- grandchildren: Tyler Mock, McKenzie McCunniff, Landon McCunniff, Tobi Rex, Jayden Rex, and Mira Ye Flanagan. Visitation and services were held August 4, 2014 at Mt. Moriah & Freeman Funeral Home, Kansas City, MO, and Interment in Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to First Baptist Church of Raytown, 10500 E. 350 Hwy, Raytown, MO, 64138.

ate life saving and life sustaining needs.

This 20 hour CERT course will include disaster preparedness, basic disaster Pat Jester Pat Jester, 67, of Raytown, MO, passed away July 31, 2014. A celebration of life will be held at the Jackson County Shrine, 120 S. Pleasant, Independence, MO on August 9, 2014 from 4-6 pm. To honor her, we ask that you wear Chiefs colors or Chiefs apparel. Tributes in Pat’s honor may be directed to Summer Lunch Ministry, 6108 Blue Ridge Blvd, Raytown, MO 64133.

Werner Lindy Laval Werner Lindy Laval was born August 26, 1928 in Kansas City, MO; he passed away at home in Raytown on July 27, 2014 following a brief illness. The youngest of five children, Lindy was the son of Louis and Hedwig (Siegrist) Laval. He graduated from Paseo High School, and from November 1950 through August 1952, honorably served as a Sergeant in the United States Army during the Korean Conflict. He returned to civilian life as a plasterer’s apprentice and made plastering his lifelong career. He leaves a legacy of fine craftsmanship in commercial buildings and residences throughout the Kansas City area. At his leisure, Lindy enjoyed attending barbeque competitions, league bowling, and golf. He made a hole-in-one at the Teetering Rocks Golf Course on July 25, 1992. Lindy was a member of the First Baptist Church of Raytown for 54 years. He was preceded in death by his parents, Brothers Louis, James and Calvin; Sister Mignon Russell and a son, Kevin. Lindy is survived

by Helen, his wife of 60 years; son, Kyle; daughter, Denise (Edward) Hilligoss; granddaughters, Emily (Cassady) Hilligoss-Toles, Elizabeth Hilligoss and Carrie (Ezra) Firestone. The visitation and funeral services were held

response skills, such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization, terrorism and disaster medical operations.

There is no cost for this training. Contact Marilyn Fleming at 816-737-6018 or csu@raytownpolice.org for more information.

August 1, 2014 at Missouri Funeral Care, Raytown, MO graveside services were held at Memorial Park Cemetery in Kansas City.

Kelly Jr. and his wife, Joyce, of Frisco, TX; six nieces; three nephews; and his girlfriend, Roxanne Breitenstein of 12 years. Visitation was held August, 8 2014 at Carson-Speaks Chapel, Independence, and graveside service at Mount Washington Cemetery.

Mary Elizabeth LeChien Mary Elizabeth LeChien, 61, of Lee’s Summit, died Sunday, August 3, at Kansas City Hospice House. She was born August 4, 1952 in Kansas City, MO. She grew up in Raytown, MO, and graduated from Raytown South High School in 1970. She was one of the original Chiefettes for the Kansas City Chiefs. She was a sales support representative in the promotional products industry. Mary began her career with the F.B.I. in Kansas City. Mary and her former husband, Greg Wright, owned Humphry Klinker’s, Pizza Shoppe, and several other businesses in Lee’s Summit. Her father, Louie LeChien preceded Mary in death. She is survived by her mother Elizabeth LeChien of Lee’s Summit, daughter Tracye Betzler (Ron) of Smithville, brother Jon LeChien (Kathy) of Lee’s Summit, grandchildren Kortney, Kolten, Kolby Betzler, stepgrandchildren Zachary and Joseph Betzler, nieces Jennifer Reid, Joanna LeChien and their families, many relatives and friends, and her devoted and loving companion of 20 years Craig Coester of the home, and his daughter Lisa.

Services and visitation were held at Floral Hills, Raytown on August 7, 2014.

Don Lawrence Lewis Don Lawrence Lewis, 68, Raytown, MO, passed away July 31, 2014. Don was born June 25, 1946, in Kansas City, MO, the son of Frank and Lavern (Hunt) Lewis. Don enjoyed his dogs and listening to Elvis. He was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Foresta Parks. Survivors include his brother, Jim

Joseph H. Madick, Jr. Joseph H. Madick, Jr., 84, of Kansas City, MO, passed away July 27, 2014. Funeral and visitation took place August 2, 2014 at Our Lady of Lourdes, Raytown, MO, burial at Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Joseph is survived by children Joseph P. Madick of Denver, CO, John H. Madick of Kansas City, Leslie A. Parvin of KCMO; sons-in-law, Roy L. Parvin and Thomas J. Brown, both of KCMO; grandchildren, Shari A. Goodell and Laszle D. Goodell of Peculiar, MO, Christopher Madick, Britnie Madick, and Anthony Madick of Denver, Crystal Woodin of Raytown, and Roy L. Parvin, Jr. of KCMO; five great-grandchildren; siblings, Frank Madick, KCMO, and Mable Hoedl, Fargo, ND. He was preceded in death by his wife, Nira M. Madick; parents, Joseph and Francis Madick; children, Teresa M. Brown and Patty A. Madick; one grandson, Steven Brown; siblings, Norman Madick, Jim Madick, and John Madick. Joseph was a hardworking man who loved his family. He had a wonderful sense of humor and a smile that would light up the whole room. He served in the Korean War from 19521954. He was married for 55 years to his beloved wife, Nira. He retired from the Ford Motor Company 20 years ago.

Lee Ann Porch Lee Ann Porch, 51, of Lee’s Summit, MO, was called Home to join her grandparents, younger brother, moth-

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Spices and Herbs Bring Out the Best of Summer Vegetables We all want to eat more vegetables - and in the summer, when farmers markets and grocery stores are filled with fresh, colorful produce, it’s easier than ever. From juicy red tomatoes and yellow sweet corn to vibrant green broccoli, seasonal produce can be even more enjoyable with the addition of spices and herbs.

vegetables, such as asparagus, bell peppers, zucchini, yellow squash, red onion and small sweet potato Preparation 1. Mix brown sugar, basil, salt, garlic powder, and pepper in small bowl.

2. In large bowl, drizzle oil over vegetables; toss to coat well. Add seasoning mixture; toss to coat well.

Roasted Broccoli & Tomatoes

Roasted Broccoli & Tomatoes

Mixed Vegetable Grill

Mixed Vegetable Grill Ingredients • 1 tablespoon light brown sugar • 1 1/2 teaspoons McCormick Basil Leaves • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Garlic Powder • 1/8 teaspoon McCormick Ground Black Pepper • 2 tablespoons olive oil • 6 cups assorted cut-up

3. Place vegetables in grill basket or rack, or thread onto skewers.

4. Grill over medium heat 10-12 minutes or until vegetables are tender, turning occasionally.

5. Kitchen tip: If using sweet potatoes, pierce them with fork and microwave two to three minutes on high or until tender Serves 6 servings

Ingredients • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 1 teaspoon McCormick Garlic Powder • 1/4 teaspoon McCormick Coarse Ground Black Pepper • 12 ounces broccoli florets • 1 cup cherry or grape tomatoes • 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar • 2 teaspoons honey • 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Basil Leaves • 1/4 teaspoon McCormick Oregano Leaves Preparation 1. Preheat oven to 425°F. 2. Mix oil, garlic powder and pepper in large bowl.

Add broccoli and tomatoes; toss to coat well. Spread in

single layer on foil-lined 15-by-10-by-1-inch baking pan.

3. Roast in oven 13-15 minutes or until broccoli is lightly browned.

4. Meanwhile, mix vinegar, honey, basil and oregano in small bowl. Drizzle over roasted vegetables after removing from oven; toss to coat well. Serve immediately Serves 4 servings.

mick Thyme Leaves • 1/4 teaspoon Sea Salt from McCormick Sea Salt Grinder • 1/8 teaspoon McCormick Ground Black Pepper Preparation 1. Place beans in medium saucepan. Add enough water to cover beans. Bring to boil.

Reduce heat to low; simmer four to six minutes or until tender-crisp. Drain. Return beans to saucepan.

2. Toss with vinegar, oil, rosemary, thyme, sea salt and pepper. Cook and stir over medium heat one to two minutes or until heated through Serves 4 servings

Got a favorite, family or awardwinning recipe?

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E-mail to editor@ raytowneagle.com or give us a call at 313-0202

Herbed Green Beans Ingredients • 1 pound trimmed green beans • 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar • 2 teaspoons olive oil • 1/2 teaspoon finely crushed McCormick Rosemary Leaves • 1/2 teaspoon McCor-

Herbed Green Beans

Salvatore’s Perfect For Romantic Night Out

By George Michaud

The moment you walk into Salvatore’s real Italian Restaurant one feels right at home with ambiance fit for a king. Traditional Italian atmosphere everywhere from Frank Sinatra’s nicely framed portrait hanging on the wall, the song “Stranger’s in the Night” playing over the house system as I came in, complete with paintings, ornaments and even old photos of The Rat Pack, Dean Martin and Salvatore’s family in the bar area that all make up the home-spun sort of restaurant I’m comfortable in. Clean, right down to the very last detail and I checked everything out.

Ristorante de Terrazza, in Italian describes their outdoor terrace area for dining out with your other half or fiancé. Perfect for a romantic outdoor evening dining experience.

My waiter this visit was Richard, very much a top

Richard serving spiedini on angel hair pasta

Obituaries continued from page 6

Contributions can be made in person or by mail at all three branches.

er and father-in-law, and fur children in Heaven on the afternoon of Thursday, July 31, 2014. She was born on October 18, 1962, to Richard and Linda Jennings in Kansas City, MO, later becoming an older sister to her brother, John Pryor Jennings, who she joined after returning Home on Thursday. Lee Ann was a hard working woman with a heart of gold and a solution to every problem, no matter how minor. She was a devoted daughter, wife, mother, and friend that knew no limits when it came to taking care of those she loved. She is survived by her parents, Richard and Linda; her husband, Brian; and her two daughters, Elizabeth and Holly, as well as her four fur babies: Freak, Murphy, Sebastian, and Chloe. She is survived by an extensive list of extended family, including the team members and parents of the Legendz Elite cheerleading squad, as well as many friends. Funeral service will be 12Noon, August 9, 2014, at Floral Hills. Burial will follow. Visitation will begin one hour prior to service time. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund for Lee Ann’s daughters has been established with the Raytown-Lee’s Summit Community Credit Union under the name of Brian Porch.

Maxine Evans Ruder Maxine Evans Ruder, Overland Park, KS passed away, July 26, 2014 at her home. Memorial services were held August 3, 2014 at the Amos Family Funeral Home and Crematory. Memorial contributions may be made to Wayside Waifs, 3901 Martha Truman Rd., Kansas City, MO 64137. Maxine was born May 2, 1926 in Moberly, MO, one of 13 children. She was a graduate of Michigan City High School, Michigan City; IN. Maxine lived in Raytown for 37 years during her marriage to George H. Evans.

She was the office manager for Nuetzel Machinery Co. of Kansas City for 30 years.

On Nov. 10, 1990, Maxine married Edward H. Ruder, who preceded her in death in 2011. Survivors include her daughter, GeorgeAnn Evans and her husband, Craig Borchardt, Iowa City, IA; five step-children; and many nieces and nephews.

Carriella Sparks Carriella Sparks, 88, of Raytown, MO, passed away July 29, 2014. Visitation and services were held August 1, 2014 at Newcomer’s Floral Hills Funeral Home, KCMO, burial at Memorial Park Cemetery. She was born on April

21, 1926 in Braymer, MO. She was married to Oliver Wendell Sparks for 44 years, until his death in 1990. She was a member of the Gregory Boulevard Church of Christ. Carriella was preceded in death by her husband, Wendell Sparks, grandson, Clint Sparks, sister & brother-in-law Veva & Albert Kirkpatrick. She is survived by her son, Rick & Lynn Sparks, daughter, Sandy & Mike Searcy, 4 grandchildren, 8 1/2 great- grandchildren & nephew Kevin Kirkpatrick.

William Grantham Stower William Grantham Stower, 86, Lee’s Summit, MO, passed away July 26, 2014. Bill was born to Clinton and Maren Stower in Fargo, North Dakota on February 1, 1928. He graduated from high school in Alliance, Ohio in June 1946, and then enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, serving in the Marine Air Traffic Control through the waning days of WWII and for four additional years. Bill then served in the Marine Corps Reserve during weekends at the Naval Air Station in Olathe, KS, until he re-enlisted in the Marines at the onset of the Korean War, specializing in radar and computer avionics.

He retired from active duty in 1952 as a Staff Sergeant. Upon completion of his service, Bill returned to Kansas City and obtained both his undergraduate degree (Class of ‘53) and

professional at his job, who had a Caesar salad chilled and ready when I arrived along with a glass of their house Chianti from Tuscany in Central Italy where most of the finest wines come from. It was delightfully full flavored, dry and I wanted more but I’m not a drinker. Had to try what the “house” offered.

I tried to stump my waiter, Richard Moses but it just couldn’t be done. I asked him a myriad of questions most waiters can’t answer, but he even brought Chef Rafael Romero to the table to meet me. Romero has been chef for the family restaurant in Lee’s Summit called Garozzo’s where Chicken Spiedini began, as is their wording on their street sign and on the menus so I must have coincidentally ordered Romero’s dish he is famous for.

A basket of warm bread was as fresh as one could expect. I should’ve asked for butter because there

was none on the table.

The Chicken Spiedini was served on a bed of angel hair pasta with a flavor unsurpassed in my book.

Their recipe is outstanding with the Roma tomatoes diced up and spinach pieces throughout in creamy garlic sauce. Chicken was surprisingly tender and each bite just melted in my mouth. So good was this dish and with a portion large enough to feed me two or three times.

What was left, I wasn’t about to leave there.

When I dine Italian I am a lover of the dessert Tiramisu but decided on what turned out to be an outstanding Cannoli dessert. A very light pastry filled with sweet ricotta, chocolate chips, almonds and dripping with chocolate syrup.

Salvatore’s has all of their recipes right on the money perfect.

If you truly want to dine out Italian, Salvatore’s is the only place to go. The place was filling up with people

just before I left at 5:30 pm.

Reservations are recommended. Attire is casual/ class as I put it but during lunch a jacket isn’t needed.

As a matter of fact, they are so friendly there that if you were just dressed decent without a jacket on any evening you would e welcomed and feel very comfortable. Paul was the very amiable manager for that day and has a smile that makes one think he’s a son of the owner. He looks Italian and has class to be a top Maitre’D. Located at 12801 E. U S Highway 40, technically in Independence but close enough to border Raytown that many Raytown residents frequent Salvatore’s.

Their phone number for reservations is 816.737.2400.

George Michaud has written reviews for many publications, mainly on the West Coast for theater, live music and was a restaurant critic.

George can be reached at musicmarketer@att.net

law degree (Class of ‘60) from Kansas City University (now UMKC). While an undergrad, he met the love of his life, classmate Margaret Ann Foreman. They were married in Kansas City on June 27, 1953. Prior to graduating from law school, Bill joined Allstate Insurance, where he continued to work his entire career, retiring as Casualty Claims Director in 1992. Bill was an avid lover of all dogs, fishing, golfing, a good joke, and a perfect Manhattan. He treasured his active involvement as a member in both the Marine Corps League and at Faith Presbyterian Church in Raytown, MO. Bill is preceded in death by his son, David Stower, and his daughter-inlaw, Jill Susan Stower. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Ann Stower; children Betsy (Andy) Sears, and John C. Stower; grandchildren Brian (Jenny Fellner) Sears, Jeff Sears, and Zac Stower; newborn great granddaughter, Nora Millay Sears; sister Janet (Norman) Dittmer; and cherished nieces and nephews. A memorial service celebrating Bill’s life was held at the First Presbyterian Church of Lee’s Summit, MO on August 5, 2014.

her home.

She was affectionately known as Nana by her family and friends. She is survived by her daughter, Merlene Brush, Raytown; two grandsons, Michael and Dan Brush, Raytown; two granddaughters, Lorin Worth, Seattle, and Molly Schlenker (Jason), Portland, Oregon; as well as three great-grandchildren, Ko-

rinne Ainsworth, Seattle, and Rohnen and Ryder Schlenker, Portland, OR. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bruce; and son, Robert.

A memorial service will be held at 10 am Saturday, August 30, 2014 at the Raytown Community of Christ church, 6231 Manning, Raytown.

Mildred Lorene Small Ledsworth Swoffer Mildred Lorene Small Ledsworth Swoffer, 94, left this earth on July 29, 2014, at

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Friday, August 8, 2014

Share Your Opinions On Protecting Deer The Missouri Conservation Commission recently approved proposed regulation changes to the Wildlife Code of Missouri regarding the operations of hunting preserves and wildlife breeding facilities that hold white-tailed deer, mule deer, and their hybrids. Under the Missouri Constitution, MDC (which is governed by the citizen-led Conservation Commission) has the authority and responsibility to protect and manage Missouri wildlife, including deer. All white-tailed deer in Missouri are wildlife, regardless of which side of a fence they may be on.

The regulations are part of our ongoing strategy to minimize the spread of fatal diseases in our state’s deer population, such as Chronic Wasting Disease.

CWD was first found in Missouri in captive-deer operations in Macon and Linn counties. It has also been found in numerous captive-deer operations in more than a dozen other

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states. It is always fatal to infected animals and has no cure. The disease is spread among deer herds mainly through direct

contact. The movement of captive cervids within states and across state lines spreads the disease to new areas.

Our statewide proposed regulations include: • Banning the importation of live white-tailed deer, mule deer, and their hybrids from other states; • Improving fencing requirements for new and expanding captive-cervid facilities; • Requiring all deer six months or older that die in captive-cervid facilities to be tested for Chronic Wasting Disease; • Establishing better

properties for deer and deer hunting, and many conservation organizations. Deer hunting and watching also supports our state’s vital Share the Harvest Program where hunters donate deer meat to Missourians in need, along with more than 12,000 Missouri jobs, and a billion-dollar annual economic benefit to Missouri and Missourians. record-keeping requirements for captive-cervid operations; and • Prohibiting any new captive-cervid facilities within 25 miles of where Chronic Wasting Disease has been confirmed.

We want to hear your opinions on these! Share your comments at mdc. mo.gov/DeerHealth.

A healthy and abundant deer population in the state is vital to more than half-a-million deer hunters, along with twomillion wildlife watchers, tens-of-thousands of landowners who manage their

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