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Southwood 3rd Grader has high hopes for NFL PPK competition By Diane Krizek Jayla McClinton has been training since first grade to win the NFL PUNT, PASS & KICK competition. This month, she beat out all the girls in all three third grade classes at Southwood Elementary which qualifies her for the Sectional Competition that includes Kansas and Nebraska. “I felt really happy, and excited that I won first place,” said Jayla with a big smile. “At first I was in shock.” Whoever gets the highest overall score in Jayla’s 8-9 age division will be recognized in the PPK Team Championships at Arrowhead Stadium on Dec. 8 when the Kansas City Chiefs play the Oakland Raiders. Jayla’s scores are punt 56.3, pass 46.8 and kick 45 totaling 148.1 points. Her father, Jonathan, credits P.E. teacher Brandon Schaedel for helping her achieve this win not once but twice now. But her father has also been coaching her at home.
“I had to throw the ball over the truck. Then he had me get back farther away from the truck to make it harder for me,” said Jayla. “He told me not to kick too high, to keep it down low. Don’t point your toes all the way up, put it down.” Jayla obviously takes instruction very well. She is not only a good academic student but she is also the goalie on a soccer team with a 15-game winning streak. “They weren’t that happy. Some of them cried,” said Jayla who also plays for the Rascals team of the Raytown Youth Basketball League. Jayla is fortunate to have an older sister to inspire her towards athletics. “We have 15 year-old Mikayla at Raytown South who recently won Second Team All-Conference which is pretty good,” said Jonathan. “She received honorable mention during her freshman year.” The McClinton family of five are hoping to hear about the PPK
final competition results in the next few weeks. “Even if she doesn’t win, we’re still proud of her,” said Jonathan. The NFL PUNT, PASS & KICK
Freddy’s coming to Raytown Block & Company, Inc., Realtors announced this week that it recently sold a 1.28 pad site located between 350 Highway on the southeast corner of 75th Street & Raytown Road in Raytown, Missouri to Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers. It was reported that the restaurant will begin construction immediately and anticipates completion in early 2017. However, the Eagle could not get a statement from Freddy’s to confirm that timeline. The new Freddy’s will join an existing IHOP restaurant at the Block & Company, Inc., Realtors development. Block & Company, Inc., Realtors has been the long time brokerage, management, and construction company for the property.
Jayla McClinton shows off her PP&K medal with her father, Jonathan
(PPK) program is a national skills competition for boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 15. They compete against each other in punting, passing and place kicking in five separate age divisions 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13, and 14-15. The PPK program is free to both to organizers who host a local competition and to every youngster who wants to participate! Competitions take place every year from May through January.
Jayla McClinton and her Southwood P.E. teacher, Brandon Schaedel
Main Street Community Garden receives $3,000 KCP&L grant On Oct. 19, the Raytown Main Street Community Garden received a $3,000 grant from KCP&L’s Energizer program that recognizes local community invested proj-
ects. The grant will cover a best management practice of collecting rainwater for water usage at the garden. Forty locally recycled clean water storage totes have been
purchased with the grant at a discounted price from David Parkhurst of Kansas City. Each tote has the ability to hold 280-350 gallons of rainwater or 12,000 total gallons
Photo cutline: Michelle McConnell of KCP&L presents a $3,000 check to Mayor Mike McDonough and Raytown Main Street Community Garden for a grant to cover rain water collection at the community garden. From left to right: Wendy Turner, Becky and Lori Bottoms, Elisa Bedsworth, Terry Strode, Mayor McDonough, Sandy Campbell, Michelle McConnell, Ian McDonough, Pete Loughlin, and Kathy Pickett.
Drug Take Back Day Page 3
of water from the roof of the existing horse stables of the Raytown Equestrian Park on 63rd Street. Neal Clevenger who owns the stables provides a section of his proper-
ty for the community garden. The water totes will be connected and feed a water spigot near the garden to reduce the amount of city water needed. There are 32 gar-
den plots available for rent. If interested, contact general manager Kathy Pickett at 816-304-0201.
Photos courtesy of Tom Cole and Steve Guenther Forty recycled clean water storage totes were unloaded at the Raytown Equestrian Center for the community garden.
Stuffed Mushrooms Page 7
Raytown Sports Page 8
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Offer ends 10/30/16. Restrictions apply. Not available in all areas. Limited to new residential customers. Requires subscription to X1 Saver Double Play with Digital Starter TV with Streampix and Performance 25 Internet. Early termination fee applies if all XFINITY services are cancelled during the agreement term. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees, including Broadcast TV Fee (up to $5.00/mo.), Regional Sports Fee (up to $3.00/mo.) and other applicable charges extra, and subject to change during and after the promo. After applicable promo, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded regular charges apply. Comcast's service charge for the X1 Saver Double Play is $100.00/mo. and for DVR service (including HD Technology Fee) is $19.95/mo. (pricing subject to change). Service limited to a single outlet. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. Internet: Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. WiFi claim based on a March 2016 study by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Money-back guarantee applies to one month’s recurring service and standard installation charges up to $500. Call for restrictions and complete details. © 2016 Comcast. All rights reserved. NPA184090-0010
116987_NPA184090-0010 X1 Challenge_Raytown_10.5x21.5.indd 1
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Free bus and paratransit fares on Election Day in Kansas City area RideKC routes will offer free fares all day on Tuesday, Nov. 8, to make it easier for citizens to vote in the General Election. “Exercising the right to vote is so important that we want to make it as easy as possible to get to the polls,” said KCATA President and CEO Robbie Makinen. “We are grateful to our regional
transit partners in Johnson County, Independence and KCK for agreeing to make this a truly regional transit initiative.” On Election Day, fares on all RideKC bus routes serving Kansas City, Johnson County, Wyandotte County and Independence will be free. KCATA paratransit offered by KCATA will also be
free to ride. “I simply cannot overstate the importance of getting out and voting on Election Day,” said Kansas City, Mo., Mayor Sly James. “Voting is one of the most impactful ways residents can perform their civic duty and I am grateful to the KCATA and RideKC transit partners for doing their part to ensure all residents have
an opportunity to make their voices heard on November 8.” Before the Nov. 8 General Election, residents can check their polling place and voter status. To find your polling place and check your voter status, Kansas City residents in Jackson County can visit the Kansas City Election Board
website, http://www.kceb. org/. For the rest of Jackson County, visit the Jackson County Election Board website, https://jcebmo.org/. Other locations in Missouri, start with the Secretary of State’s website, http://www. sos.mo.gov/elections/govotemissouri/. For help planning your trip to your poll, call 816-221-
0660 and be ready to provide the starting address and the address of the polling place you will be traveling to. Customers can also plan a trip with Google Transit trip planner, available on the home page of RideKC.org. The Regional Transit Call Center is also open weekdays from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Investors should avoid “Great Expectations” Submitted by Kevin Carpenter Apart from death and taxes, few events in our world are consistently predictable – and investment returns are definitely not one of them. What can you, as an individual investor, do to cope with the ups and downs of the financial markets and make progress toward your longterm goals? To begin with, you should be aware that the financial markets have fluctuated greatly – daily, monthly and yearly – over the past three decades. Overall, though, the financial markets trended upward, as measured by ma-
jor indexes such as the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S & P 500. Of course, as you’ve no doubt heard, past performance can’t guarantee future results. What was responsible for this long upturn? Most experts cite several factors: sharp declines in inflation and interest rates, vastly improved worker productivity (largely brought on, for at least a few years, by more advanced and efficient information technology), growth in emerging markets and a long run of strong corporate profits. Can a generally positive investment environment continue in the years ahead?
As mentioned above, it’s pretty hard to forecast the performance of the financial markets. And you can be fairly certain that the market volatility we’ve seen – those large price swings – will not disappear any time soon. So to help position yourself to better withstand these sharp movements, consider the following: • Modify your expectations. Don’t count on high or even positive returns throughout all your years of investing. Try to “bake in” reasonable return expectations to your long-term investment strategy. A financial professional may be able to help you with this.
• Don’t make rash moves to “beat the market.” If the market doesn’t consistently yield double-digit returns, you might think that you need to take drastic actions, such as investing much more aggressively than your risk tolerance would normally allow. For example, you might be tempted to pursue some “hot” stocks that you heard about through a friend, coworker, or one of the socalled experts on the cable television shows devoted to investing. But by the time you hear about these stocks, they may not be so “hot” anymore – and they may never have been so hot for you, given your individual needs,
goals and risk tolerance. So, instead of ratcheting up the aggressiveness with which you invest, look for other investment techniques to help yourself advance toward your financial objectives. • Boost your investments in your retirement plans. Contribute as much as you can afford to your 401(k), IRA and other retirement accounts. The earlier you start, the more years you’ll be giving your investments to potentially grow. • Be open to working longer. If you like your job, and you’re prepared to be flexible, you could gain some key benefits by working just a few more years than you had
planned. Specifically, you can keep contributing to your 401(k) and IRA, and you also might be able to delay taking Social Security, thereby earning bigger monthly payments when you do start collecting your benefits. Investing would be simple if you could always count on earning big returns. However, that’s not the case. And if the markets are indeed going to be somewhat unpredictable, then you’ll want to take a page out of the Boy Scouts’ handbook and “be prepared.” This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Event to provide connections, assistance for veteran-owned businesses The same week as Veterans Day, an event at Metropolitan Community College will bring together military veterans who own businesses with governmental entities in need of goods or services. The Outreach Business Forum “For Those Who Have Served” will be Tues., Nov. 8, at the MCC-Penn
Valley Education Center, 31st Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. The event is sponsored by Burns & McDonnell, KCP&L, Metropolitan Community College, the U.S. Small Business Administration and the Veterans Business Resource Center in St. Louis. Between 8 and 11 a.m. that day, veteran-owned
businesses will have a chance to meet (including in one-on-one sessions) with representatives of municipalities, state and federal governmental entities, and other regional institutions. Then between noon and 3 p.m., a variety of workshops will be offered to help veteran-owned enterprises grow their businesses. Workshop
topics will include certification, the federal set-aside program for small businesses, educational opportunities, best approaches for doing business, and importing/ exporting possibilities. The forum is free for participants. Email Chris. Kelly@mcckc.edu to RSVP. Veterans can register on-site that day as well.
To learn more about this program and other minority supplier diversity programs at MCC, contact Kelly, MCC’s supplier diversity program coordinator, at Chris.Kelly@mcckc.edu or 816.604.1106. So far, Kelly says, interest in the veterans fair has been great. MCC-Penn Valley is
home to the Veterans Upward Bound program, which helps student veterans succeed at post-secondary education. Last spring, the campus unveiled a newly renovated lounge for student veterans. Metropolitan Community College has also been declared a “Military Friendly School” by Victory Media.
National Prescription Drug TakeBack Day nets 568.4 pounds The Raytown Police department collected 298 pounds of pharmaceuticals from two collection sites in Raytown at the end of National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day On Oct. 22. Officers and volunteers manned sites at C. Lee Kenagy Park and City Hall
parking lots so that the community could drive up and drop their unused medicines. Another 270.4 pounds had been collected at the Drug Take-Back collection box at police headquarters over the past six months. All pharmaceuticals were turned over to an agent of the Drug Enforce-
ment after the event ended. The Drug Take-Back initiative provides a safe means of disposing medications that prevents them from accidentally falling into the wrong hands, being flushed into the water supply or dumped into a landfill where they become pollutants.
RHSM presents “The Histories of Local Cemeteries” Raytown Historical Society Museum will present “The Histories of Local Cemeteries” for its Ambassadors Program on Nov. 7 at 10 a.m. Well
known cemeteries will be discussed as well as those little known private burial sites. The society promises interesting stories which are plentiful in these his-
tory filled spots. Raytown Historical Society Museum is located at 9705 E. 63rd Street. The event is free and open to the public.
LCCC Fall Festival, Oct. 30
Life Changers Christian Center will host its Fall Festival on Oct. 30 starting with worship at 10:15 a.m. at
6420 Raytown Trafficway. Festivities start at 12:30 p.m. for a family fun day for all ages includes s’mores, chili
dogs, games, candy and more. The public is invited to bring a blanket or lawn chair.
RRT & SPA Thanksgiving Event It’s time for the RRT & SPA Thanksgiving dinner at Raytown Christian Church located at 6108 Blue Ridge Blvd. on Monday, Nov. 14, at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $15.00 per
person. Reservations are required. Mail your check to RRT & SPA, P.O. Box 16951, Raytown, MO, 64133. You can also RSVP by Nov. 4 to Myrna Matthews at 525-0643 or mathews-myrna@sbcglob-
al.net and pay at the door. The Central Standard quartet from the 2nd Place International Silver Medalist Chorus will provide entertainment.
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StoneRock StoneRock Health Health Care Care 816-994-3366 816-994-3366
9620 E. 350 Hwy Ste 104 Raytown, MO 64133 Mon-Fri 9AM to 5PM Sat 9AM to 1PM CASH, BlueCross BlueShield, Freedom Network insurance
CLUES ACROSS 1. Subway inhabitants 5. Removes 11. Ancient Greek City 12. Plagued 16. An aspect of the Egyptian Sun god 17. Registered dietician 18. A citizen of Iran 19. JordanÕs old team 24. Ballplayers go here when theyÕre hurt 25. Common fractions 26. Terrorist organization 27. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand 28. Heroic tale 29. Reared 30. One of the first cars 31. Praises highly 33. Make fun of 34. Defines a vector space 38. Blotted 39. Municipal 40. Maxim 43. Russian investment bank 44. Active Filipino volcano 45. Scottish tax 49. Peter __ 50. South Asian garment for women
51. Taiwan capital 53. University of Dayton 54. Combining radio waves 56. Sweetheart (archaic) 58. Farm state 59. Singer-songwriter Atias 60. Isolates 63. Tiny piece 64. Most domesticated 65. Matured CLUES DOWN 1. Responds 2. Trailblazing tennis player __ Gibson 3. Driving 4. Holy places 5. Spanish river 6. Cardinal 7. Anno Domini 8. Southeast 9. Ills 10. Gentlemen 13. Lanthanum 14. Support 15. Widened 20. Exclamation of surprise 21. Type of Suzuki motorcycle 22. Advantages 23. Cover 27. Ancient kingdom near Dead
Sea 29. Baylor University 30. Aristocratic young lady 31. Resinous insect secretion 32. Noble gas (abbr.) 33. Combo exercise __-bo 34. Shoulder blade 35. Fortress 36. River in England 37. Popular point guard Jeremy 38. Decigram 40. Swiss river 41. Where milk is processed 42. Weird guy Yankovic 44. Tattoo (slang) 45. Place to see movies 46. Conclusive comment 47. Has high legislative powers 48. Initialed 50. Cassia tree 51. Touchdown 52. Egyptian pharaoh 54. Thai district Ban __ 55. Kiln 57. Michigan 61. Morning 62. Rob Gronkowski is one
Solution on page 8
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Friday, October 28, 2016
What’s in a beer? Just ask Grover Cleveland
Jason Offutt For long-time readers of this column, you already know I like beer. For people who’ve just started reading this column today and may have passed over that first sentence, I like beer. Beer has existed since roughly 10,000 B.C.E (approximately 12,016 years ago, give or take a few hundred years for miscalculations brought on by too many Goat Sweat Pilsners, or whatever they drank in ancient Sumer). Since then beer has been adored by conquerors, rogues, and in this, the T.S.E., hipsters with a penchant for obscure craft beers that taste like irony. For those of you who, like
me, didn’t realize B.C. had gone out of fashion and was replaced with B.C.E., B.C.E. means Before the Common Era. A.D. is now C.E. (Common Era) and T.C.E. specifically refers to this year (Totally Stupid Era). Presidents John Adams, James Garfield, Grover Cleveland and John F. Kennedy all drank beer. According to journalist Mark WillWeber’s book, “Mint Juleps with Teddy Roosevelt: The Complete History of Presidential Drinking,” Cleveland drank so much beer he and a political drinking buddy swore to have only four beers a day. To make sure they kept their promise they quickly switched to the largest steins they could find. Faced with the hard decision of what vice to give up for Lent, in 1627 C.E. (the era I’ll now refer to as B.E., or the Beer Era) Catholic monks near Munich, Germany, decided on a brilliant, almost biblical idea. Instead of giving up alcohol for Lent, they’d simply give up everything else. So, for 46 days, these monks only consumed doppelbockbier (double dark beer) and water (excuse me, wasser). We all know the beer dur-
ing Lent diet worked because Germany still exists. The Smithsonian is so keen on beer it recently posted a help wanted ad for a Beer Historian that pays $64,000 a year. Don’t think I didn’t apply. So, apart from the college beer pong attraction, the scream at football on TV necessity, and if my father was any indication the “driving around all day looking at crops” farmer requirement, what does beer mean to the American public? Anheuser-Busch says quite a lot. The St. Louis-based company recently released the results of a national survey it called ‘Beerpressions’ and discovered that if people are drunk they sometimes throw up. No, no. Wait. That wasn’t the result of this survey. That was the result of eating at Waffle House. What Anheuser-Busch’s survey uncovered was that men and women who drink beer are deemed more “approachable” than people who drink other alcohols. Such as whiskey (too manly to approach), vodka (too sorority girl to approach), tequila (too “about to get na-
ked” to approach), wine (too soccer mom to approach), and gin (too 75-year-old former newspaper editor to approach). According to the survey, people will also adjust their drink choice to the situation. If they’re with a boss, a person will order a mixed drink. With a date, a glass of wine. With friends, beer. With a redneck cousin who’s dragging you out to smash mailboxes, Mad Dog 20/20 and a whiff of nitrous oxide from a can of whipped cream. The problem with this “approachability” survey is that it didn’t specify what a person drinking beer with the ferocity of Grover Cleveland is more approachable than. I can only assume a man in a William Shatner mask brandishing a machete. I’ll drink to that. 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. His racy first novel, “A Funeral Story,” is available at amazon.com.
Next week watch for the Duke Ellington series
Raytown Community Calendar Raytown Farmers Market Oct. 29, 9 am-1 pm Located at 6210 Raytown Road Fall Soup & Crafts Nov. 5 & 6, 11 am – 4pm Rice-Tremonti Home, 8801 E 66th St. It’s time to stop by again for a meal of homemade cornbread, soup, dessert and a drink for only $7. We have expanded our number of crafters so start your holiday shopping early. Annual Tribute and Thank You to Our Veterans Nov. 6, 2 pm Robert B. Atkins Auditorium at Raytown High School, 6019 Blue Ridge Blvd. The multimedia community event will include local dignitaries Mayor Mike McDonough and Representative Rory Rowland, a military color guard, patriotic music by the Raytown Community Symphonic Band and Kan-
sas City Metro Men’s Chorus and an inspirational video that honors the veterans. KC Metro Men’s Chorus Concert Nov. 5, 4 pm Blue Ridge United Methodist Church, 5055 Blue Ridge Blvd. The Kansas City Men’s Chorus will perform in a free concert. Donations are requested with all proceeds to benefit Shepherd’s Center of Raytown. ORGANIZATION MEETINGS 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 Al-Anon Family Group Weekly: Mondays at 7:00 pm Raytown Christian Church, 6108 Blue Ridge Blvd. (west side door, lower leve) Have you been affected by someone else’s drinking? We can help you find solutions that lead to serenity. 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 Arts Council http://raytownarts.org Raytown Community Symphonic Band rehearsals: All musicians welcome! Weekly: Thursday from 6:45 pm-8:15 pm St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, 9349 E 65th St. Contact: RaytownCmmunityBand@gmail.com 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 Faith Presbyterian Church at 8301 James A. Reed Road. For more information, call 816-358-7952.
Raytown New Day AL-Non Weekly: Wednesdays at 10:00 am Blue Ridge Trinity Lutheran Church, 5757 Blue Ridge Blvd. Enter at the back door. Everyone welcome! (816) 353-5446
Add your own event by registering for Events Calendar access at www.RaytownEagle. com or email Events@ RaytownEagle.com
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NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION CONSOLIDATED LIBRARY DISTRICT #3 (MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2016 Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of Jackson County, Missouri, that the Board of Trustees of the Mid-Continent Public Library District has called an election, pursuant to Proposition L Resolution, to be held in said County on Tuesday, November 8, 2016. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. The official ballot will be substantially in the following form: SAMPLE BALLOT CONSOLIDATED LIBRARY DISTRICT #3 (MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT) SPECIAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2016 PROPOSITION L For the purpose of renovating and replacing aging library facilities, enhancing spaces and programming for children and adults, expanding services and collections to serve public demand, and for the general operation of public libraries, shall there be an eight cent tax increase over the thirty-two cent tax per hundred dollars assessed valuation for the Consolidated Library District #3, known as the Mid-Continent Public Library? YES NO JACKSON COUNTY INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Using blue or black ink, completely fill in the box next to the question response of your choice like this: Fill in the box completely. The following is a list of the polling (voting) locations: Pct
Name
Address BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 1
4 6,7,8
Van Horn High School Abraham Mallinson Elementary
1109 S Arlington Ave 709 N Forest Ave
BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 2 1,2 3,4 5 6,7
William Chrisman High School Village Heights Community of Christ Church of Jesus Christ NJRB Summit Grove Community of Christ
1223 N Noland Rd 1009 N Farview Dr 1527 E US Highway 24 411 S Lees Summit Rd
BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 3 1 2 3 4,5 6,7 8 9
East Side Baptist Church St Mark’s United Methodist Church Cler-Mont Elementary Blue Hills Elementary New Hope Baptist Church St Joseph the Worker Church St Joseph the Worker Church BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 4
1 2 3 4 5 6,7 8,9 10
Abraham Mallinson Elementary Independence Academy Campus Open Arms Community of Christ North Independence Library Independence Masonic Temple Trails West Library Cornerstone Community of Christ New Walnut Park Community of Christ
BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 5 5 6 7 8 9
Trinity Presbyterian Church South Independence Library Gudgell Park Community of Christ Gudgell Park Community of Christ Midwest Genealogy Center Library BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
New Walnut Park Community of Christ The Fountains at Greenbriar James Bridger Middle School Glendale Elementary St Matthew's United Methodist Church Beacon Heights Community of Christ East Side Baptist Church BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 7
2 3,4 5,9 6 7 8
Life Connection Church Christ United Methodist Church East 39th Street Community of Christ Noland Road Baptist Church Noland Road Baptist Church Quality Inn & Suites
Midwest Genealogy Center Library Walnut Gardens Community of Christ Midwest Genealogy Center Library Midwest Genealogy Center Library St Paul's Lutheran Church Coventry Estates Baptist Church Country Meadows Baptist Church Country Meadows Baptist Church
Raytown Library St Matthew's Episcopal Church Our Lady of Lourdes Church Raytown Central Middle School Raytown Central Middle School River Christian Fellowship Community Campus First Baptist Church of Raytown Woods Chapel Church Raytown Campus Raytown City Hall Faith Presbyterian Church Spring Valley Baptist Church Southwood Church of the Nazarene Southwood United Church of Christ Southwood United Church of Christ Raytown South High School Raytown South High School
Indian Trails Elementary Indian Trails Elementary Buckner United Methodist Church Ebenezer United Church of Christ Sibley Community Center Buckner Restoration Branch
3883 Blue Ridge Blvd 14506 E 39th St 15006 E 39th St 4505 S Noland Rd 4505 S Noland Rd 4200 S Noland Rd
3440 S Lees Summit Rd 19201 E RD Mize Rd 3440 S Lees Summit Rd 3440 S Lees Summit Rd 17200 E 39th St 17133 E 39th St 4901 Lees Summit Rd 4901 Lees Summit Rd
6131 Raytown Rd 9349 E 65th St 7045 Blue Ridge Blvd 10601 E 59th St 10601 E 59th St 6400 Woodson Rd 10500 E State Route 350 5413 Blue Ridge Cut Off 10000 E 59th St 8301 James A Reed Rd 8801 E 79th St 8201 Raytown Rd 7904 Raytown Rd 7904 Raytown Rd 8211 Sterling Ave 8211 Sterling Ave
24300 E Bundschu Rd 24300 E Bundschu Rd 109 S Hudson St 206 W Old Lexington Rd 206 Front St 2607 N Twyman Rd
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP 1 2 3,4 5 6 7 8,10
First Baptist Church - Blue Springs Lee's Summit Branch Library Lee's Summit City Hall Gamber Center Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church Pleasant Lea Elementary Summit Lakes Middle School
1 2 3,4 5 6 7 8,10 9 11 12 13,14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21,22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30,31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41,42 43,45 44 46,59 47 48 49 50 51 52 53,54 55 56,57 60,61 62
1 2 3,19 4 5,6 7,9 8 10,12 11 13,14 15,23 709 N Forest Ave 16 600 W Mechanic St 17 1021 W College St 18 317 W US Highway 24 20 120 S Pleasant St 21 11401 E 23rd St 22,24 1316 S Osage St 25 1137 S Pearl St 26 27 28 29 1400 W Sheley Rd 30 13700 E 35th St 31 500 E Gudgell Ave 32 500 E Gudgell Ave 33 3440 S Lees Summit Rd 34,35,36 37 38 39 40 1137 S Pearl St 41 2100 S Swope Dr 42 18200 E State Route 78 43,46 2611 S Lees Summit Rd 44 2415 E RD Mize Rd 45 19402 E Holke Rd 47 19901 E State Route 78 48 49 50 51
FORT OSAGE TOWNSHIP 1 2 3,4,5,9 6,10 7 8
5
First Baptist Church - Blue Springs Lee's Summit Branch Library Lee's Summit City Hall Gamber Center Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church Pleasant Lea Elementary Summit Lakes Middle School Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church Summit Lakes Middle School Trailridge Elementary Lee's Summit Baptist Temple The Pavilion at John Knox Village Sun Valley Clubhouse Cedar Creek Elementary Longview Farms Elementary Longview College Recreation Center Winterset Park Community Center First Presbyterian Church Hawthorn Hill Elementary Holy Spirit Catholic Church Holy Spirit Catholic Church Blue River Church of Christ Voy Spears Jr Elementary Woods Chapel Community of Christ Woods Chapel Community of Christ Chapel Lakes Elementary Delta Woods Middle School New Springs Community St Matthew's Lutheran Church The Carlyle Lee's Summit Community of Christ Colbern Road Library Underwood Elementary Richardson Elementary Lee's Summit Christian Church Lee's Summit Christian Church Prairie View Elementary Legacy Park Community Center Highland Park Elementary Grace United Methodist Church Grace United Methodist Church Greenwood Christian Church The Fellowship Greenwood Events Center Blue Springs Baptist Temple Blue Springs Baptist Temple Oak Tree Church Oak Tree Church Oak Tree Church Woodland Elementary New Springs Community
4500 Little Blue Pkwy 150 NW Oldham Pkwy 220 SE Green St 4 SE Independence Ave 615 SE Todd George Pkwy 700 SW Persels Rd 3500 SW Windemere Dr 615 SE Todd George Pkwy 3500 SW Windemere Dr 3651 SW Windemere Dr 2614 NW Chipman Rd 520 NW Murray Rd 301 NW Craigmont Dr 2600 SW 3rd St 1001 SW Longview Park Dr 3801 SW Longview Rd 2505 SW Winter Creek Dr 1625 NW OBrien Rd 2801 SW Pryor Rd 1800 SW State Route 150 1800 SW State Route 150 221 NE Woods Chapel Rd 201 NE Anderson Dr 500 NE Woods Chapel Rd 500 NE Woods Chapel Rd 3701 NE Independence Ave 4401 NE Lakewood Way 1800 NE Independence Ave 700 NE Chipman Rd 1098 NE Independence Ave 1101 NE Independence Ave 1000 NE Colbern Rd 1125 NE Colbern Rd 800 NE Blackwell Rd 800 NE Tudor Rd 800 NE Tudor Rd 501 SE Todd George Pkwy 901 NE Bluestem Dr 400 SE Millstone Ave 2400 SE US Highway 50 2400 SE US Highway 50 601 W Oak St 1601 W Main St 4101 SW State Route 7 4101 SW State Route 7 24400 NE Colbern Rd 24400 NE Colbern Rd 24400 NE Colbern Rd 12709 S Smart Rd 1800 NE Independence Ave
SNI-A-BAR TOWNSHIP
BROOKING TOWNSHIP 1 2 3,4 5,20 6 7 8,13 9 10 11,15 12 14 16 17 18 19
24300 E Bundschu Rd 24300 E Bundschu Rd 109 S Hudson St 206 W Old Lexington Rd 206 Front St 2607 N Twyman Rd
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP
19901 E State Route 78 603 N Jennings Rd 19009 E Susquehanna Rdg 1911 N Blue Mills Rd 18000 E Lexington Rd 2200 N Blue Mills Rd 2200 N Blue Mills Rd
BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Indian Trails Elementary Indian Trails Elementary Buckner United Methodist Church Ebenezer United Church of Christ Sibley Community Center Buckner Restoration Branch
4500 Little Blue Pkwy 150 NW Oldham Pkwy 220 SE Green St 4 SE Independence Ave 615 SE Todd George Pkwy 700 SW Persels Rd 3500 SW Windemere Dr
First Baptist Church - Blue Springs First Baptist Church - Blue Springs Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church Paul Kinder Middle School Paul Kinder Middle School Brittany Hill Middle School Paul Consiglio Education Center Tri-City Baptist Church Lucy Franklin Elementary The United Methodist Church of the Resurrection Timothy Lutheran North Campus Timothy Lutheran North Campus John Nowlin Elementary Valley View High School Harvest Baptist Church of Blue Springs Blue Springs R-4 School Administration Building Parkview Community of Christ Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church Franklin Smith Elementary Colonial Hills Community of Christ Moreland Ridge Middle School William Bryant Elementary Daniel Young Elementary Cordill-Mason Elementary Blue Springs Family YMCA Blue Springs Family YMCA Lake Tapawingo Club House Grain Valley South Middle School Grain Valley South Middle School Grain Valley Community Center Grain Valley Community of Christ First Baptist Church of Grain Valley Grain Valley Community Center Oak Grove Schools - Performing Arts Center Church of Christ of Oak Grove Church of Christ of Oak Grove Oak Grove Schools - Performing Arts Center Oak Grove United Methodist Church Oak Grove United Methodist Church Grain Valley Community of Christ Grain Valley Community of Christ
4500 Little Blue Pkwy 4500 Little Blue Pkwy 3108 SW US Hwy 40 Westbound 3930 SW RD Mize Rd 3930 SW RD Mize Rd 2701 NW 1st St 1501 NW Jefferson St 430 NE Duncan Rd 111 NE Roanoke Dr 601 NE Jefferson St 425 NW RD Mize Rd 425 NW RD Mize Rd 5020 NW Valley View Rd 5000 NW Valley View Rd 901 NW 19th St 1801 NW Vesper Rd 801 SW 19th St 3108 SW US Hwy 40 Westbound 1609 SW Clark Rd 3539 SW State Route 7 900 SW Bishop Dr 1101 SE Sunnyside School Rd 505 SE Shamrock Ln 4001 SW Christiansen Dr 1300 SE Adams Dairy Pkwy 1300 SE Adams Dairy Pkwy 244 Dockside Dr 901 SW Ryan Rd 901 SW Ryan Rd 713 S Main St 32901 E Pink Hill Rd 207 W Walnut St 713 S Main St 605 SE 12th St 104 SW 6th St 104 SW 6th St 605 SE 12th St 1501 S Harding St 1501 S Harding St 32901 E Pink Hill Rd 32901 E Pink Hill Rd
VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP 1,12 2,3,13 4 7,8,14 9 10,11,19 15,16,17, 18
Timothy Lutheran South Campus Lake Lotawana Community United Methodist Church Lake Lotawana Community United Methodist Church Woodland Elementary Yacht Club Lone Jack C-6 School Administration Building New Liberty Baptist Church
301 SW Wyatt Rd 28901 E Colbern Rd 28901 E Colbern Rd 12709 S Smart Rd 71 M St 201 W Lone Jack - LS Rd 32310 E Colbern Rd
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 1 2 3,4 5,6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Grandview Community of Christ Grandview Middle School Grandview Branch Library Grandview Assembly Instructional Service Center Southview Christian Church Holy Trinity Lutheran Church St Matthew Presbyterian Church The View Belvidere Elementary
12600 Byars Rd 12650 Manchester Ave 12930 Booth Ln 12400 Grandview Rd 13007 10th St 13604 Norby Rd 5901 E 135th St 2217 High Grove Rd 13500 Byars Rd 15200 White Ave
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Jackson County Board of Election Commissioners has caused its name to be hereunto signed and the official seal affixed this 30th day of August, 2016. JACKSON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS Robert C. Nichols, Jr., Director Tammy L. Brown, Director ATTEST: Colleen M. Scott, Secretary
Mary Ellen Miller, Chairman Colleen M. Scott, Secretary Vacant, Member Michael K. Whitehead, Member
NOTICE OF ACCESSIBILITY FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that, where a regular polling place has limited accessibility, a disabled or elderly voter may be provided an alternative means of casting his or her ballot. Such means may include reassignment to an accessible polling place, curbside voting, assisted voting or voting by absentee ballot. A voter may apply for an absentee ballot in person or by mail, or may have a relative or guardian apply in person on his or her behalf. If an absentee voter is disabled or incapacitated, the notary requirement is waived. In addition, voters requiring assistance may be assisted by a person of the voter's choice.
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www.raytowneagle.com
Friday, October 28, 2016
CLASSIFIED ADS Just $7 a week • Deadline: Tuesday 6 p.m. • 816-313-0202 SALES Sales GARAGE/ESTATE SALE Thurs, Fri, Sat Oct 27, 28, 29, 8am – 6pm. 7912 Appleton Ave, Raytown. 3 family estate/garage sale much at garage sale prices. CASH ONLY. NO EARLY BIRDS. Broyhill bedroom set and hutches. China cabinet. Amish oak dining table with 6 chairs. 2 man sail boat. New Craftsman rider sun shade. Console piano in fair condition. Sofa and chair (2 sets). 2 Stiffel lamps and other lamps. Coffee table and 3 end tables. Sun concert speakers. Kitchen items and misc. clothing. Many other misc. items.
ft. for a home or recreation room. Perfect for the kids or adults to play pool on. Heavy authentic slate table top. Comes with six cue sticks and three of them are two piece quality cues. Also overhead lamp for table and wall rack for cues. $700.00 FIRM. Call 816-456-1409 (Pool table pictured at RaytownEagle.com/ news/classified-ads).
HelpHELP wanted VOLUNTEER DRIVERS for JET Express, a
transportation service for seniors to help them remain active. Choose when you drive, where you drive, and who you drive. Flexible commitment – drive as little as once a month. Choose your rides from an online list. Receive mileage reimbursement. We provide secondary auto insurance.You’ll directly impact the lives of older adults in our community. Drivers must be age 21+ and pass a background check and motor vehicle report. Contact (913)7301410 or volunteer@jfskc. org for more information.
Place Your Classified Ad At RaytownEagle.com
FOR SALE POOL TABLE with near new felt top. 4 ft. X 8
William “Myron” Blackwell William “Myron” Blackwell - Born July 29, 1954 in Salem, Missouri and passed peacefully October 15, 2016 with his family by his side. Myron was a very energetic
Obituaries
and enthusiastic, his smile lit up every room he entered. He always wanted to make someone’s day. Myron and Sheri, his soul mate and best friend moved from KC to the Lake of the Ozarks 14 years ago.
Notice
HELP WANTED
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR CERRO GORDO COUNTY PROBATE NO. GCPR029960
Part Time Customer Pet Sitter/Dog Walker in the Northland Representative No Worries Pet Care, WaterOne, Lenexa, KS LLC, KCMO Customer Service Agent Southwest Airlines, KCMO
Student Trainee U.S. Department of Labor, KCMO
Mail and File Clerk Internal Revenue Service, KCMO
Quality Inspector Honeywell, KCMO
Customer Service Representative II City of Olathe, KS, Olathe, KS
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP AND CONSERVATORSHIP OF ARIANNA MARIE OSBURN, A Minor. TO: JONATHAN R. OSBURN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court naming you as the Respondent in this action, which petition prays that a Guardian/Conservator be appointed for the minor child Arianna Marie Osborn. The attorney for the proposed Guardian/Conservator is: Kristy B. Arzberger, whose address is 1531 S. Monroe, Mason City, Iowa. The attorney’s telephone number is 641-424-3131; facsimile number 641-494-2385. You must serve a motion
2nd Shift Molding Packer Polytainers, Inc., Lees Summit, MO
Assistant to the Director-Business Clerk City of Kansas City, Internal Revenue KCMO Service, KCMO Scan Code To Read Application Details and Apply or Visit RaytownEagle.com/news/ job-listings/
They enjoyed traveling in their RV. They took numerous trips that will be forever cherished memories. Myron’s love for the lake was immeasurable, he loved boating and fishing. His love of fishing came just a few years back when Scott, his son-n-law taught him how to crappie fish. From then on he was “hooked”. Myron also treasured time spent with son, Ryan on deer hunting trips every year. They shared many
stories and still hold secrets no one will ever know. Christmas was a very special time for Myron he loved Christ and enjoyed the season so much. He and daughter Jill made shopping on Christmas Eve a ritual. They purposely went out with silly hats and sang Christmas carols to make others smile. That was always his nature to want to make someone else smile. Myron was employed with Shamrock Cabinets in
or answer on or before the 17th day of November, 2016, and, within a reasonable time thereafter, file your motion or answer with the Clerk of Court for Cerro Gordo County, at the courthouse in Mason City, Iowa. If you do not, judgment may be rendered for the relief demanded in the petition. If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in court because of a disability, immediately call your district ADA coordinator at (641) 421-0990. (If you are hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942). /s/ Jill Wilhelm District Clerk of Court Cerro Gordo County Courthouse Mason City, Iowa 50401
Raytown for over 30 years. After moving to the lake area, he and Sheri got into Real Estate and then were owners of two Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factories. Myron and Sheri were always together and shared a blessed life. Time was special when spent with their four grandchildren; Caden, Kylie, Bella and Beau. Our hearts are filled with love and knowing Myron is being comforted in Jesus’ arms gives the
IMPORTANT YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS
family strength. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Sheri, son Ryan (Tiffany), daughter Jill (Scott), mother, Helen, Brother Mike (Linda) and Sister Marilyn (Danny). Nieces and nephews, Chris Blackwell, Aimee Blake, Mindy Peele, Matt Murray and Mark Murray and their loving families. October 20th, we had a “Joyous Tribute” at Lone Summit Ranch (28701 East Old US 50
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION SAMPLE BALLOT NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION SAMPLE BALLOT STATE OF MISSOURI JACKSON COUNTY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2016
Notice is hereby given to the registered qualified voters of Jackson County, Missouri, outside the corporate limits of Kansas City, Missouri, that the General Election will be held in the County of Jackson on Tuesday, November 8, 2016, as certified by the Honorable Jason Kander, Secretary of State, State of Missouri, and Mary Jo Spino, Clerk of the Legislature, Jackson County, Missouri. The polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m.
JUDICIAL BALLOT
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT JUDGE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 Proposed by Article 1V, Section 47(c) Missouri Constitution (SJR 1, 2005)
Shall Judge RICHARD B. TEITELMAN of the Missouri Supreme Court be retained in office? Yes [ ] No [ ]
TUESDAY, This notice is being published in accordance with Missouri Revised Statute 115.127 and other applicable state statutes. NOVEMBER 8, 2016 The official ballot for the General Election will be substantially in the following form: Notice is hereby given to the registered qualified voters of Jackson County, Missouri, outside the corporate limits of Kansas City, Missouri, that the General Election will be held in the County of Jackson on Tuesday, November 8, 2016, as certified by the Honorable Jason Kander, Secretary of State, State of Missouri, and Mary Jo Spino, Clerk of the Legislature, Jackson CounFOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT ty, Missouri. The polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. DEMOCRATIC HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON-TIMOTHY MICHAEL KAINE REPUBLICAN DONALD J. TRUMP-MICHAEL R. PENCE The Jackson County Board of Election Commissioners will conduct the election in that LIBERTARIAN GARY JOHNSON-BILL WELD part of Jackson County outside the corporate limits of Kansas City. CONSTITUTION DARRELL L. CASTLE-SCOTT N. BRADLEY GREEN JILL STEIN-AJAMU BARAKA This notice is being published in accordance with Missouri Revised Statute 115.127 and other applicable state statutes. FOR U. S. SENATOR DEMOCRATIC JASON KANDER The official ballot for theBLUNT General Election will be substantially in the following form: REPUBLICAN ROY
LIBERTARIAN JONATHAN DINE CONSTITUTION FRED RYMAN GREEN JOHNATHAN MCFARLAND FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT DEMOCRATIC HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON-TIMOTHY MICHAEL KAINE FOR GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN DONALD J. TRUMP-MICHAEL R. PENCE DEMOCRATIC CHRIS KOSTER LIBERTARIAN GARY JOHNSON-BILL WELD REPUBLICAN ERIC GREITENS CONSTITUTION DARRELL L. CASTLE-SCOTT N. BRADLEY LIBERTARIAN CISSE W SPRAGINS GREEN JILL STEIN-AJAMU BARAKA GREEN DON FITZ INDEPENDENT LESTER BENTON (LES) TURILLI, JR. FOR U. S. SENATOR DEMOCRATIC JASON KANDER FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN ROY BLUNT DEMOCRATIC RUSS CARNAHAN LIBERTARIAN JONATHAN DINE REPUBLICAN MIKE PARSON CONSTITUTION FRED RYMAN LIBERTARIAN STEVEN R. HEDRICK GREEN JOHNATHAN MCFARLAND GREEN JENNIFER LEACH FOR SECRETARY GOVERNOR OF STATE FOR DEMOCRATIC CHRIS KOSTER DEMOCRATIC ROBIN SMITH REPUBLICAN ERIC GREITENS REPUBLICAN JOHN (JAY) ASHCROFT LIBERTARIAN CISSE W SPRAGINS LIBERTARIAN CHRIS MORRILL GREEN DON FITZ INDEPENDENT LESTER BENTON (LES) TURILLI, JR. FOR STATE TREASURER DEMOCRATIC JUDY BAKER FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN ERIC SCHMITT DEMOCRATIC RUSS CARNAHAN LIBERTARIAN SEAN O’TOOLE REPUBLICAN MIKE PARSON GREEN CAROL HEXEM LIBERTARIAN STEVEN R. HEDRICK GREEN JENNIFER LEACH FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL DEMOCRATIC TERESA HENSLEY FOR SECRETARY OF STATE REPUBLICAN JOSH HAWLEY DEMOCRATIC ROBIN SMITH REPUBLICAN JOHN (JAY) ASHCROFT FOR U.S. REPRESENTATIVE LIBERTARIAN CHRIS MORRILL 5TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC EMANUEL CLEAVER II FOR STATE TREASURER REPUBLICAN JACOB TURK DEMOCRATIC JUDYWELBORN BAKER LIBERTARIAN ROY REPUBLICAN ERIC SCHMITT 6TH DISTRICT LIBERTARIAN SEAN O’TOOLE DEMOCRATIC DAVID M BLACKWELL GREEN CAROL HEXEM REPUBLICAN SAM GRAVES LIBERTARIAN RUSS LEE MONCHIL FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL GREEN MIKE DIEL DEMOCRATIC TERESA HENSLEY REPUBLICAN FOR STATE SENATOR JOSH HAWLEY DISTRICT 7 FOR U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRATIC JASON HOLSMAN 5TH DISTRICT LIBERTARIAN JEANNE BOJARSKI DEMOCRATIC EMANUEL CLEAVER II DISTRICT 9 REPUBLICAN JACOB TURK DEMOCRATIC SHALONN (KIKI) CURLS LIBERTARIAN ROY WELBORN DISTRICT 11 6TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC JOHN JOSEPH RIZZO DEMOCRATIC DAVID M BLACKWELL REPUBLICAN BRENT THURSTON LASATER REPUBLICAN SAM GRAVES LIBERTARIAN RUSS LEE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE MONCHIL GREEN MIKE DIEL 19TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC INGRID BURNETT FOR STATE SENATOR GREEN VALORIE ENGHOLM DISTRICT 7 20TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC JASON HOLSMAN DEMOCRATIC MIKE ENGLERT LIBERTARIAN JEANNE BOJARSKI REPUBLICAN BILL E. KIDD DISTRICT 9 21ST DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC SHALONN (KIKI) CURLS DEMOCRATIC IRA ANDERS DISTRICT 11 REPUBLICAN VICKI RILEY DEMOCRATIC JOHN JOSEPH RIZZO 22ND DISTRICT REPUBLICAN BRENT THURSTON LASATER DEMOCRATIC BRANDON R. ELLINGTON 27TH DISTRICT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRATIC RICHARD BROWN 19TH DISTRICT DISTRICT 28TH DEMOCRATIC INGRID BURNETT DEMOCRATIC JEROME BARNES GREEN VALORIE REPUBLICAN WILLIAM ENGHOLM E. (BILL) VAN BUSKIRK 20TH 29TH DISTRICT DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC MIKE DEMOCRATIC RORY ENGLERT ROWLAND REPUBLICAN BILL E. KIDD 30TH DISTRICT 21ST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN MIKE CIERPIOT DEMOCRATIC IRA ANDERS 31ST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN VICKI RILEY REPUBLICAN DAN STACY 22ND 32ND DISTRICT DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC BRANDON R. ELLINGTON REPUBLICAN JEANIE LAUER 27TH 33RD DISTRICT DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC RICHARD BROWN DEMOCRATIC CHASE LINDER 28TH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN DONNA PFAUTSCH DEMOCRATIC JEROME BARNES 34TH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN WILLIAM (BILL) VAN BUSKIRK REPUBLICAN REBECCA E. ROEBER 29TH DISTRICT DISTRICT 35TH DEMOCRATIC RORY ROWLAND REPUBLICAN GARY CROSS 30TH DISTRICT DISTRICT 37TH REPUBLICAN MIKE CIERPIOT DEMOCRATIC JOE RUNIONS 31ST DISTRICT 53RD DISTRICT REPUBLICAN DAN STACY REPUBLICAN GLEN KOLKMEYER 32ND DISTRICT REPUBLICAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE JEANIE LAUER 33RD DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC FRANK WHITE, JR. DEMOCRATIC CHASE LINDER GREEN STACEY LINDGREN REPUBLICAN DONNA PFAUTSCH 34TH DISTRICTATTORNEY PROSECUTING REPUBLICAN REBECCA ROEBER DEMOCRATIC JEAN PETERS BAKER 35TH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN GARY CROSS SHERIFF 37TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC MIKE SHARP DEMOCRATIC JOE RUNIONS REPUBLICAN RAYMOND L. DRAPER 53RD DISTRICT REPUBLICAN GLEN KOLKMEYER
CIRCUIT JUDGE Shall Judge DAVID M. BYRN, Circuit Judge of 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? DIVISION NO. 1 Yes [ ] No [ ] Shall Judge SANDRA C MIDKIFF, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained DIVISION NO. 6in office? Yes [Judge ] Shall J. DALE YOUNGS, Circuit Judge of No [ ] Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? Judicial DIVISION NO. 3 Yes [ ] No [ ] Shall Judge DAVID M. BYRN, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained DIVISION NO. 7in office? Yes [Judge ] Shall S. MARGENE BURNETT, Circuit No [ ]of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in Judge office? DIVISION NO. 6 Yes [ ] Shall[Judge J. DALE YOUNGS, Circuit Judge of No ] Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? DIVISION NO. 8 Yes [ ] No [Judge ] Shall BRYAN E. ROUND, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? DIVISION NO. 7 Yes [ ] Shall Judge S. MARGENE BURNETT, Circuit No [ ] Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? DIVISION NO. 9
DIVISION NO. 9 Yes [ ] No [ ] Shall Judge JOEL P. FAHNESTOCK, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, beNO. retained DIVISION 12 in office? Yes ] Shall[Judge JENNIFER M. PHILLIPS, Circuit Judge No [] of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? DIVISION NO. 11 Yes [ ] No [ ] Shall Judge W. BRENT POWELL, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? ASSOCIATE CIRCUIT JUDGE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Yes [ ] No [ ] DIVISION NO. 26
The measure continues and does not increase the existing sales and use tax of one-tenth of one percent for 10 years. The measure would CONSTITUTIONAL continue to generate approximately $90 million annually for soil and AMENDMENT NO. 1 system. water conservation and operation of the state park Proposed by Article 1V, Section 47(c) Missouri Constitution Yes [ ] (SJR 1, 2005) No [ ] Shall Missouri continue for 10 years the one-tenth of one percent CONSTITUTIONAL sales/use tax that is usedAMENDMENT for soil and water and for state NO. conservation 2 parks and historic sites, and resubmit this taxPetition to the voters for approval in Proposed by Initiative 10 years? Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to: measurelimits continues and does contributions not increase the existing sales *Theestablish on campaign by individuals or and use tax entities of one-tenth of oneparties, percentpolitical for 10 years. The measure would to political committees, or continue to committees generate approximately $90 million annually for soil and to elect candidates for state or judicial office; water conservation operationand of the state from park system. * prohibitand individuals entities intentionally concealing the source of such contributions; Yes [ ] * require corporations or labor organizations to meet certain No [ ] requirements in order to make such contributions; and * provide a complaint process and penalties for any violations of CONSTITUTIONAL this amendment? AMENDMENT NO. 2 Proposed by Initiative Petitionstate government costs It is estimated this proposal will increase by at least $118,000 annually and have an unknown change in costs for Shall the Missouri be amended to: revenues for state local governmental entities.Constitution Any potential impact to establish limits on is campaign and local*governmental entities unknown.contributions by individuals or entities to political parties, political committees, or committees to elect candidates for state or judicial office; Yes [ ] No [ ] * prohibit individuals and entities from intentionally concealing the source of such contributions; * require corporations or labor organizations to meet certain CONSTITUTIONAL requirements AMENDMENT in order to make such NO. 3contributions; and * provide a complaint process and Petition penalties for any violations of Proposed by Initiative this amendment? Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to: It estimated thisonproposal will increase state government costs * isincrease taxes cigarettes each year through 2020, at which by at least $118,000 annually and an unknown change point this additional tax have will total 60 cents per packinofcosts 20; for local governmental entities. potential impact to for pack state * create a fee paid byAny cigarette wholesalers of revenues 67 cents per and local governmental entities is unknown. of 20 on certain cigarettes, which fee shall increase annually; and Yes [ ] * deposit funds generated by these taxes and fees into a newly No [ ] established Early Childhood Health and Education Trust Fund? CONSTITUTIONAL 3 implemented, estimated When cigarette AMENDMENT tax increases areNO. fully by Initiative Petition additional revenue to Proposed state government is $263 million to $374 million annually, with limited estimated implementation costs. The revenue will Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to: fund only programs and services allowed by the proposal. The fiscal increase taxes on entities cigarettes each year through 2020, at which impact to*local governmental is unknown. point this additional tax will total 60 cents per pack of 20; Yes [ ] * create a fee paid by cigarette wholesalers of 67 cents per pack of 20 on certain cigarettes, which fee shall increase annually; No [ ] and * deposit funds CONSTITUTIONAL generated by these taxes and fees into a newly established Early Childhood NO. Health AMENDMENT 4 and Education Trust Fund? Proposed by Initiative Petition When cigarette tax Constitution increases arebefully implemented, estimated Shall the Missouri amended to prohibit a new additional revenue to state government is $263 million to or $374 million state or local sales/use or other similar tax on any service transaction annually, with limited estimated implementation costs. The revenue that was not subject to a sales/use or similar tax as of January 1, 2015? will fund only programs and services allowed by the proposal. The fiscal impact toPotential local governmental entities unknown. costs to state and islocal governmental entities are unknown, but could be significant. The proposal’s passage would impact Yes [] governmental entity’s ability to revise their tax structures. State and local No [] governments expect no savings from this proposal. Yes [ ] No [ ]
QUESTION #3
Yes [ ] No [ ]
Shall Jackson County discontinue applying and collecting the local sales tax on the titling of motor vehicles, trailers, boats, and outboard motors that were purchased from a source other than a licensed Missouri dealer?
Approval of this measure will result in a reduction of local revenue to provide vital services for Jackson County and will place Missouri dealers of motor vehicles, outboard motors, boats, and trailers at a competitive disadvantage with non-Missouri dealers of motor vehicles, outboard motors, boats, and trailers. Yes [ ] No [ ]
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Using blue or black ink, completely fill in the box next to the candidate or question of your choice like this: Fill in the oval completely. VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BALLOT, IF APPLICABLE IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Jackson County Board of Election Commissioners has caused its name to be hereunto signed and the INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS official sealoraffixed this completely 24th day offill May, 2016. Using blue black ink, in the box next to the candidate or question of your choice JACKSON COUNTY BOARD like this: OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS Fill in the oval completely. VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BALLOT, IF APPLICABLE Mary Ellen Miller, Chairman Colleen M. Scott, Secretary Vacant, Member IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Jackson MichaelBoard K. Whitehead, Member County of Election Commissioners has caused its name to be hereunto signed and the Robert seal C. Nichols, official affixed Jr., this Director 24th day of May, 2016. Tammy L. Brown, Director ATTEST: JACKSON COUNTY BOARD Colleen M. Scott, Secretary OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
jcebmo.org
1,2 3,4 5,9 6 7 8
Address BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 1
BLUE TOWNSHIP SUB-DISTRICT 2
The proceeds of this tax COUNTY shall be deposited in a special JACKSON Jackson County Anti-Crime Sales Tax Trust Fund, separate from the general fund or any other county funds. QUESTION #1 Yes [ ] Shall Jackson County continue its anti-crime sales tax, No [ ] commonly known as COMBAT, at the#2rate of one-quarter of one QUESTION cent for a period of nine years for the purpose of promoting and providingShall public safety withinsolely Jackson County, the Jackson County, for the purposeincluding of establishprevention and treatment of drug abuse and for addiction and the ing a Community Children’s Services Fund the purpose of prevention, investigation, prosecution, and detention of violent providing services to protect the well-being and safety of children criminals drug dealers? and youthand nineteen years of age or less and to strengthen families, be authorized to levy a countywide sales tax of one-eighth of one proceeds of years? this tax shall be deposited in a special cent for aThe period of seven Jackson County Anti-Crime Sales Tax Trust Fund, separate from the general fund or any other county funds. in a manner independThis fund will be transparently administered ent of County government, by a diverse, geographically repreYes [ ] sentative, nine-member citizen board appointed by the County No [ ] Executive, with at least one member residing in each Jackson #2 be solely used to benefit County legislative district.QUESTION Revenues will the residents of Jackson County. Shall Jackson County, solely for the purpose of establishing [a ]Community Children’s Services Fund for the purpose of Yes providing services to protect the well-being and safety of children No [] and youth nineteen years of age or less and to strengthen families, be authorized to levy a countywide sales QUESTION #3 tax of one-eighth of one cent for a period of seven years? Shall Jackson County discontinue applying and collecting Thislocal fundsales will be in a manner independthe taxtransparently on the titlingadministered of motor vehicles, trailers, boats, ent of Countymotors government, a diverse, geographically and outboard that werebypurchased from a source otherreprethan nine-member citizen board appointed by the County asentative, licensed Missouri dealer? Executive, with at least one member residing in each Jackson County legislative Revenueswill will result be solely to benefit Approval district. of this measure in aused reduction of the residents local revenueoftoJackson provideCounty. vital services for Jackson County and will place Missouri dealers of motor vehicles, outboard motors, boats, Yes [trailers ] and at a competitive disadvantage with non-Missouri No [ ] of motor vehicles, outboard motors, boats, and trailers. dealers
FOR A COMPLETE POLL LIST, GO TO OUR WEBSITE:
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Life Connection Church Christ United Methodist Church East 39th Street Community of Christ Noland Road Baptist Church Noland Road Baptist Church Quality Inn & Suites
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1109 S Arlington Ave 10505 E Winner Rd 709 N Forest Ave 709 N Forest Ave
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Yes [ ] No [ ] BLUE TOWNSHIP
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4200 S Noland Rd
Midwest Genealogy Center Library Walnut Gardens Community of Christ Midwest Genealogy Center Library Midwest Genealogy Center Library St Paul's Lutheran Church Coventry Estates Baptist Church Country Meadows Baptist Church Country Meadows Baptist Church
3440 S Lees Summit Rd 19201 E RD Mize Rd 3440 S Lees Summit Rd 3440 S Lees Summit Rd 17200 E 39th St 17133 E 39th St 4901 Lees Summit Rd 4901 Lees Summit Rd
BROOKING BROOKINGTOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP 11 22 3,4 3,4 5,20 5,20 66
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Raytown RaytownLibrary Library StStMatthew's Matthew'sEpiscopal EpiscopalChurch Church Our OurLady LadyofofLourdes LourdesChurch Church Raytown RaytownCentral CentralMiddle MiddleSchool School Raytown RaytownCentral CentralMiddle MiddleSchool School
700 NE Chipman Rd LOOK FOR YOUR 1098 NE Independence Ave 1101 NE Independence Ave POLL NOTIFICATION 1000 NE Colbern Rd 1125 NE Colbern Rd CARD IN THE MAIL. FOR A COMPLETE Richardson Elementary 800 NE Blackwell Rd Lee's Summit Christian Church NE Tudor Rd POLL LIST, GO800 TO OUR Lee's Summit Christian Church 800 NE Tudor Rd WEBSITE: Prairie View Elementary 501 SE Todd George Pkwy St Matthew's Lutheran Church
State 3883 government revenue approximately $95 Blue Ridge Blvd will increase by 35 The Carlyle million to $103 million annually when cigarette and36 tobacco tax increases 14506 E 39th St Lee's Summit Community of Christ are fully implemented, withStthe new revenue earmarked for transportation 15006 E 39th 37 Colbern Road Library infrastructure.4505 Local government approximately S Noland Rd revenues could decrease 38 Underwood Elementary $3 million annually to decreased cigarette and tobacco sales. 4505 Sdue Noland Rd
SUB-DISTRICT 8
Van Horn High School Maywood Baptist Church Abraham Mallinson Elementary Abraham Mallinson Elementary
Shall Jackson County continue its anti-crime sales tax, commonly known as COMBAT, at the rate of one-quarter of one cent for a period of nine years for the purpose of promoting and providing public safety within Jackson County, including the prevention and treatment of drug abuse and addiction and the prevention, investigation, prosecution, and detention of violent criminals and drug dealers?
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 4 Proposed by Initiative Petition DIVISION NO. 12 CONSTITUTIONAL Shall Judge JALILAH OTTO, Associate Circuit Shall the Missouri Constitution be to prohibit a new AMENDMENT NO.amended 6 Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in state or local sales/use or other tax on Assembly any service or transaction Shall Judge JENNIFER M. PHILLIPS, Circuit Judge Proposed by thesimilar 98th General office? that was not subject to a sales/use or similar tax as of January 1, 2015? of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? (Second Regular Session) (SS HJR 53) Yes [ ] Potential costs to state and local governmental entities are unYes [[ ]] No known, but could be significant. The proposal’s passage would No [ ] Shall the Constitution of Missouri be amended to state that impact voters governmental entity’s ability to revise tax structures. State and local may be required by law, which may their be subject to exception, to verify DIVISION NO. 28 governments expect no savings from this proposal. ASSOCIATE CIRCUIT JUDGE one’s identity, citizenship, and residence by presenting identification that 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT may include valid government-issued photo identification? Shall Judge JEFFREY C. KEAL, Associate Circuit Yes [ ] Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in No [ ] The proposed amendment will result in no costs or savings beDIVISION NO. 26 office? cause any potential costs would be due to the enactment of a general law Shall JALILAH OTTO, Associate Circuit allowed by this proposal.CONSTITUTIONAL If such a general law is enacted, the potential Yes [Judge ] AMENDMENT NO. 6 but could exceed $2.1 Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in costs to state and local governments is unknown, No [ ] office? million annually. Proposed by the 98th General Assembly (Second Regular Session) DIVISION NO. 29 Mary Ellen Miller, Chairman (SS HJR 53) Yes [ ] Yes [ ] Colleen M. Scott, Secretary No ] No [ ] Shall[Judge JANETTE KAY RODECAP, Associate Vacant, Member Shall the Constitution of Missouri be amended to state that voters Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained Michael K. Whitehead, Member may be required by law, which may be subject to exception, to verify DIVISION NO. 28 in office? STATUTORY MEASURE one’s identity, citizenship, and residence by presenting identification that may include valid government-issued photo identification? Shall Judge JEFFREY C. KEAL, Associate Circuit Robert C.NOTICE Nichols,OF Jr.,ACCESSIBILITY Director Yes [ ] FURTHER IS GIVEN that, where a reguPROPOSITION A Judge Tammy L. NOTICE Brown, Director No [ ]of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in The proposed amendment will result in no costs or savings belar polling place has limited accessibility, a disabled Proposed by Initiative Petition office? ATTEST: cause any potential costs would be due to the enactment of a general law or elderly voter may be provided an alternative BLUE TOWNSHIP DIVISION NO. 32 Colleen Scott, thisMissouri proposal. a general means of M. casting hisSecretary or her ballot. Such means may SUB-DISTRICT 5allowed by Shall lawIfbesuch amended to: law is enacted, the potential Yes [ ] costs to state and local governments is in unknown, but and could exceed $2.1 include reassignment to an accessible polling place, * increase taxes on cigarettes 2017, 2019, 2021, at which No [ ] Shall Judge ROBERT L. TROUT, Associate Circuit million annually. 1,2 Nowlin Middle School 2800 Sthis Hardy Ave tax will total 23 cents per pack of 20; curbside voting, assisted voting or voting by absentee point additional Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in ballot. A voter may apply for an absentee ballot in 3,4 North Rock 2437 S Hardy Ave * increase the tax paid by sellers on other tobacco products by 5 DIVISION NO.Creek 29 Korte Elementary office? Yes [ ] person or by mail, or may have a relative or guardipercent manufacturer’s invoice price; 5 Trinity Presbyterian Church 1400 W of Sheley Rd No [ ] * use an apply in person on his or her behalf. If an absenfunds generated by these taxes exclusively to fund trans6 [Judge South Independence 13700 E 35th St Shall JANETTE KAY RODECAP,Library Associate Yes ] tee voter is disabled or incapacitated, the notary portation infrastructure projects; and Circuit Circuit No. 16, be retained ** Judicial Gudgell Park Community of Christ 500 E Gudgell Ave No7 [ ] Judge of 16 any tax or fee Sun Valley Clubhouse requirement is waived. In addition, 301 NW voters Craigmont Dr requiring * repeal these taxes to increase on in office? 8 ** Gudgell Park Community of Christ 500 ESTATUTORY Gudgell Ave if a measure MEASURE 17 Cedar Creek Elementary SW 3rd assistance may be assisted by2600 a person ofStthe voter's cigarettes orSummit other tobacco products is certified to appear on 9 **** Midwest Genealogy Center Library 3440 S Lees Rd NOTICE OF ACCESSIBILITY 18 Longview Farms Elementary 1001 SW Longview Park Dr choice. any local or statewide ballot? Yes [ ] FURTHER where a Rd reguPROPOSITION A 19 Longview College Recreation Center NOTICE IS GIVEN 3801that, SW Longview BLUE TOWNSHIP No [ ] lar Center polling place has limited accessibility, a disabled Proposed by Initiative Petitionby 20 approximately $95 Winterset Park Community 2505 SW Winter Creek Dr SUB-DISTRICT 6 State government revenue will increase or elderly voter may be provided an alternative First Presbyterian Church 1625 NW OBrien Rd million to $103 million annually when cigarette and21,22 tobacco tax increases DIVISION NO. 32 means of casting his or her ballot. Such means Missouri law to: earmarked 1 ** New Walnut Park Community of Christ are fully Shall 1137 S Pearlwith St be 23 for transportation Hawthorn Hill Elementary 2801 SW Pryor Rd may implemented, theamended new revenue include reassignment to an accessible polling * increase taxes on cigarettes in 2017, 2 Judge ROBERTThe FountainsAssociate at Greenbriar 2100 S Swope Dr 24 and 2021, **at which Holy Spirit Catholic Church 1800 SW State Routeplace, 150 infrastructure. Local government revenues could2019, decrease approximately Shall L. TROUT, Circuit curbside voting, assisted voting or SW voting absentee point additional tax will total 23 cents 25per pack ** 20; Holy Spirit Catholic Church 1800 StatebyRoute 150 3 of Judicial Circuit James 18200this E due State 78 $3 million annually toRoute decreased cigarette and tobacco sales.of Judge No.Bridger 16, be Middle retainedSchool in ballot. A voter may apply for an absentee ballot in * increase the tax paid by sellers on other tobacco products by 5 26 Blue River Church of Christ 221 NE Woods Chapel Rd 4 Glendale Elementary 2611 S Lees Summit Rd office? person or by mail, or may have relative or guardipercent of manufacturer’s invoice price; 27 Voy Spears Jr Elementary 201 aNE Anderson Dr 5 St Matthew's United Methodist Church Yes [ ] 2415 E RD Mize Rd an apply in person on his or her behalf. If an absenfunds generated to fund No [ ] * use 28 ** transWoods Chapel Community of Christ 500 NE Woods Chapel Rd Yes 6 [] Beacon Heights Community of Christ 19402 E Holke Rd by these taxes exclusively teeofvoter notary portation infrastructure projects; and 29 ** Woods Chapel Community Christ is disabled or incapacitated, 500 NE Woodsthe Chapel Rd No7 [ ] ** East Side Baptist Church 19901 E State Route 78 requiring * repeal these taxes if a measure to increase on 30,31any tax or fee Chapel Lakes Elementaryrequirement is waived. In addition, 3701 NEvoters Independence Ave assistance may be assisted by a person of the voter's cigarettes or other tobacco products is certified to appear on BLUE TOWNSHIP 32 Delta Woods Middle School 4401 NE Lakewood Way choice. any local or statewide ballot? SUB-DISTRICT 7 33 ** New Springs Community 1800 NE Independence Ave
MIKE SHARP RAYMOND L. DRAPER
Name
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SUPREME COURT JUDGE ShallMISSOURI Judge SANDRA C MIDKIFF, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? Shall Judge RICHARD B. TEITELMAN of the Missouri Yes [ ] Supreme Court be retained in office? No [ ] Yes [ ] No [ ] DIVISION NO. 3
Yes [Judge ] Shall W. BRENT POWELL, Circuit Judge of No [ ] Circuit No. 16, be retained in office? Judicial
November 8, 2016 Poll List
1,2,4 3,9 5 6,7,8
DIVISION NO. 1
DIVISION NO. 8 Yes [ ] No [ ] Shall Judge BRYAN E. ROUND, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 16, be retained DIVISION NO. 11in office?
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY DEMOCRATIC JEAN PETERS BAKER
Pct
QUESTION #1
AMENDMENTS
BALLOT
Yes [Judge ] Shall JOEL P. FAHNESTOCK, Circuit Judge NoJudicial [] of Circuit No. 16, be retained in office?
COUNTY EXECUTIVE DEMOCRATIC FRANK WHITE, JR. GREEN STACEY LINDGREN
SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
JACKSON COUNTY
Shall Missouri continue for 10 years the one-tenth of one percent sales/use tax that is used for soil and water conservation and for state parks and historic sites, and resubmit this tax to the voters for approval in CONSTITUTIONAL 10 years?
CIRCUIT JUDGE 16TH JUDICIAL JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
STATE OF MISSOURI The Jackson County Board of Election Commissioners will conduct the election in that part of Jackson County outside the corporate limitsCOUNTY of Kansas City. JACKSON
Obits continued on page 7
6131 6131Raytown RaytownRd Rd 9349 9349EE65th 65thStSt 7045 7045Blue BlueRidge RidgeBlvd Blvd 10601 10601EE59th 59thStSt 10601 10601EE59th 59thStSt
39 40 41,42 43,45 44 46,59 47 48 49 50 51 52 53,54 55 56,57 60,61 62
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Legacy Park Community Center Highland Park Elementary Grace United Methodist Church Grace United Methodist Church Greenwood Christian Church The Fellowship Greenwood Events Center Blue Springs Baptist Temple Blue Springs Baptist Temple Oak Tree Church Oak Tree Church Oak Tree Church Woodland Elementary New Springs Community
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First Baptist Church - Blue Springs
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901 NE Bluestem Dr 400 SE Millstone Ave 2400 SE US Highway 50 2400 SE US Highway 50 601 W Oak St 1601 W Main St 4101 SW State Route 7 4101 SW State Route 7 24400 NE Colbern Rd 24400 NE Colbern Rd 24400 NE Colbern Rd 12709 S Smart Rd 1800 NE Independence Ave
LOOK FOR YOUR POLL NOTIFICATION CARD IN THE MAIL.
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Home for dinner | executive chef: mom
Spinach & cheese stuffed mushrooms
By Jacqui Duran This time of year I when we gather together with friends and family for many different holidays and celebrations. Normally food is involved and we tend to always end up asking ourselves, ‘what should I bring?’ I am going to give you some inspiration for every single celebration you are invited to with these delicious spinach and cheese stuffed mushrooms. An easy appetizer that will be a huge crowd pleaser no matter where you take it.
Obits continued from page 6 Highway, Lake Lotawana, Missouri, 64086). Visitation was from 3-6 followed by Memorial Service. For those closer to the lake, we did a service, October 22nd at West Lake Christian Church (936 Highway O, Laurie, Mo 65037). Visitation was at 1:00 followed by memorial service at 3:00. Memorials can be made to Be Head Strong - an organization supporting families dealing with brain cancer locally. Any flowers were be accepted between 9-2 Thursday at Lone Summit Ranch. Eugene “Gene” E. Childers Eugene “Gene” E. Childers, 90, of Independence, Mo., passed away Monday, Oct. 17, 2016. Visitation was from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, Oct. 24, at Speaks Suburban Chapel, 18020 E. 39th St., Independence. Committal service with Full Military Honors was at 3 p.m. Monday at Missouri State Veterans Cemetery, Higginsville. Gene was born July 25, 1926, in Armstrong, Mo. He was a U.S. Army veteran of WW II, where he served as a sharpshooter at the Battle of the Bulge. He worked at the Allis-Chalmers plant for twentyseven years. He was a member of Steelworkers Union Local #1958 and served as Secretarytreasurer and union steward. He was a deacon at Sycamore Hills Baptist Church. He enjoyed working his flower and vegetable gardens and usually won at pitching horseshoes. Gene was preceded in death by son, David Alan Childers, on Nov. 3, 2015. He is survived by his wife of sixty-eight years, Dorothy Childers of the home; sons, Gary Childers, Independence, Mo., Ron Childers and wife, Sandy, Liberty, Mo., and Don Childers and wife, Janice, Raytown, Mo.; daughter, Judy Skaggs and husband, Pat, Independence, Mo.; numerous grandchildren and one greatgreat-granddaughter. Online condolences may be expressed at www.speakschapel.com. Arrangements: Speaks Suburban Chapel, 816373-3600. Virginia L. Cramer Virginia L. Cramer, 82, of Raytown, MO passed away October 15th, 2016. Memorial-graveside service were at 1:00pm, Friday, October 21st, at Mt. Washington Cemetery, 614 South Brookside Ave. Charter Funerals, 816-9215555. Richard Eldred Richard Eldred, of Raytown, Missouri passed away October 18, 2016 at Macks Creek, Missouri. Arrangements have been placed un-
Spinach & Cheese Stuffed Mushrooms der the care of Hedges-Scott Funeral Home, Macks Creek, Missouri. John Rieger John Rieger, 53, passed away Oct. 21, 2016, He was born March 15, 1963, in Kansas City, Mo. He was the son of Vincent and Alice Rieger. John was preceded in death by his father, Vincent. He is survived by his mother, Alice Rieger, sisters, Linda Rieger, Mary Rieger, Rose (Jerry) Boehm, brother, Joe (Barbara) Rieger, nephew, Brad (Katy) Boehm, nieces, Nicole (Michael) Murrell, Emily Boehm and Michelle Boehm, great nephew, Tiernan Murrell and great niece, Alice Murrell. John was a photographer all of his life. He was currently employed at Best Service Stores/ Lingerie Diva and USA Today. He owned Rieger Photo, and previously worked at Rolland Studios, H&H Color Labs and Raytown Dispatch Tribune. A visitation was held 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, with a Rosary at 6 p.m. at Heartland, 6113 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raytown, MO 64133. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 8812 E. Gregory Blvd., Raytown, MO 64133. Arr.: Heartland, (816) 313-1677. Heartland Cremation & Burial Society. 6113 Blue Ridge Blvd, Raytown, Missouri 64133, (816) 313-1677. 7700 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Overland Park, Kansas 66202, 913-7898998. Steven Eugene Smiddy Steven Eugene Smiddy, 55, passed away October 22, 2016. Born in Odessa, Texas;
he had lived in Kansas City for 48 years. He graduated Raytown High School in 1979. He was preceded in death by his mother, Roseman Smiddy and brother, Glen C. Smiddy. He leaves behind his father, Glen Smiddy; wife of 26 years, Ruth; and daughters Stephanie Rustami (Arash), Lisa (Nathan), and Jennie; and his sister Kim Jaggers (Jim); and grandchildren Rylan and Sahar. A memorial service was held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday Oct. 26 at First Baptist Church, 500 W. Truman Rd Independence, MO 64050. Dorothy Stansbury Dorothy Stansbury, 76, Raytown passed Oct. 16, 2016. A visitation will be held 10-11 AM, followed by a memorial service at 11 AM at Heartland, 6113 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raytown, Mo 64133. (Arr. Heartland 816-313-1677) Arlene Ruth (Jones) Taylor Arlene Ruth (Jones) Taylor, 99, Raytown, Mo., left her earthly life, where she served her Lord and Savior daily, to enter into eternal life with Him on October 18, 2016. Visitation was held 10-11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 24, at First Baptist Raytown, followed by a funeral service at 11 a.m. Burial in Mt. Moriah Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to First Baptist Raytown - Missions. Arlene was born June 22, 1917, in Gray County, Kan. She married G. Joe Williams on Jan. 17, 1935. They were married almost 50 years, until his death in 1984. Arlene and Joe had four children, Ronald Williams, Mary Jo Troughton, Deanna Schmidt and Gary Williams. Collectively, they
And the best part? You can make these ahead of time and just re-heat when you are ready to serve. A delicious and easy appetizer that will give you extra time in the kitchen and smiles all around when you serve these at your get together. Here’s where we need to start: • 2-3 packages baby portabella mushrooms, stems separated and chopped • 2 tablespoons Worchestshire sauce • 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes • 3-4 cloves of garlic, crushed and chopped • 1 package frozen spinach, thawed • 1 package softened cream cheese • ¼ cup shredded cheese • ½ cup bread crumbs Begin by sautéing your chopped mushroom stems, diced garlic, crushed red
pepper flakes, salt and pepper, along with your Worchestshire sauce. Cook through and then place in a bowl with your thawed spinach and cream cheese. Add in a sprinkle of Parmesan cheese and your shredded cheese. Add salt and pepper to taste and mix together. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees. Lay out your mushrooms cap-side down on your baking sheet. Fill with your spinach and cheese filling. Stir together with a fork until well combined. Take each mushroom and then roll the top into the bread crumb mixture. It will stick to your topping and create a breading on top. At this point you can place the mushrooms into a container, cover and place in the fridge to cook later. When ready to cook, pop into the oven for 15 minutes. For the last 3-5 minutes, turn
your oven control to broil to achieve a nice crisp topping. Remove and allow to cool for at least 5 minutes before serving to your guests. These are so creamy and delicious you don’t even need a dipping sauce; just eat as they are! Get ready for the great reaction from your guests, friends, and family. You can spice them up more by adding in hot sauce to your spinach and cheese mixture. This time of year, is all about spending times with those that are important in your life. Enjoy and celebrate with delicious food! Jacqui Duran lives in Raytown, Missouri with her husband and three children. Jacqui shares her passion for food and cooking on Facebook at www. facebook.com/homefordinner. mom and on her blog at http:// executivechefmom.blogspot. com. Follow her on Instagram @ jduran1313.
gave her the loves of her life, many grandchildren, great grandchildren, and great-great grandchildren. Arlene was married to Doyle Taylor from 1987 until his death in 2004. She was the proud stepmother to Gary and Kent Taylor and Sherylyn Hobbs and enjoyed being step grandmother to the Taylor grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Arlene was employed at Baptist Hospital for 13 years until her retirement at age 63. She was a member of Calvary Baptist for many years until she married Doyle, then she joined him at First Baptist Raytown, where she has remained a member. Her life is celebrated by the survivors listed above as well anyone who ever knew her joyful spirit, including the family members and the friends she cherished along her journey. Heartland Cremation & Burial Society. 6113 Blue Ridge Blvd, Raytown, Missouri 64133, (816) 313-1677. 7700 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Overland Park, Kansas 66202, 913-789-8998
be given to Blue Ridge Presbyterian Church Music Ministry or to Ozark Wilderness Waterways Club, P.O. Box 16032, Kansas City, MO 64112 Marguerite was born August 15, 1955, the daughter of Walter and Anna June Starcke in Kansas City, Missouri, where she was raised and spent her life. She graduated from Raytown South High School in 1974. After high school she worked at Creative Candle Company for 27 years where she was responsible for production of molded pillar candles. She had a great love of nature, was an avid gardener and enjoyed many float trips, hiking and camping with the Ozark Wilderness Waterways Club. As a member of Blue Ridge Presbyterian Church she participated in the Older, Wiser, Lively Seniors (OWLS) group. She expressed her love of music through participation in the church choir and as a member of the Raytown Community Choir. She is survived by her siblings, Grace, Alice, Kenneth, John and Irene Moore. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.muehlebachchapel.com Muehlebach Funeral Care. Established and Family Owned Since 1954.
Bank. Celebration of his life was at Blue River Church of Christ, in Lee’s Summit, MO. on October 22, 2016. Visitation is at 2:30pm with memorial to follow at 4pm. Contributions may be made to Blue River Church of Christ, Lee’s Summit, MO, Hospice of KC or Harding University, Searcy, AR. Online condolences may be expressed at www.floralhillsfuneralhome.com
STARCKE Marguerite Starcke STARCKE Marguerite Starcke, 61, of Kansas City, MO passed away October 20, 2016, surrounded by her brothers and sisters. Visitation was from 5 to 7p.m. on Tuesday, October 25 at Muehlebach Funeral Home, 6800 Troost Ave., Kansas City, MO 64131. Her funeral service was at 11a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26 at Blue Ridge Presbyterian Church, 6429 Blue Ridge Blvd, Raytown, MO 64133. A visitation will precede the service at 10 a.m. Flowers are welcome or memorial contributions may
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James B. Trotter James B. Trotter, 92, Raytown, MO went to his heavenly home October 17, 2016. Jim was born Dec. 12, 1923 in Gallatin, Mo. Those left to cherish his memory include his wife, Betty, of 70 years, sons, Jim (Sandy), Jay (Shelley), Lee (Cherlyn), 17 grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Roy and Nelle Trotter, a brother Theo, sister Betty Jean, a son Mark, one granddaughter, one great grandchild and two daughtersin-law. He was a member of Blue R River Church of Christ and served as an elder for 25 years. He received a medical discharge from the Navy in WWII, attended Univ. of MO., and graduated from Univ. N.M. He worked at GMAC & as an Asst. VP at Commerce
Phyllis Jean Weber Phyllis Jean Weber, 82, passed away peacefully October 22, 2016. Funeral service will be 10am, Friday, October 28, 2016, at Floral Hills Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Mt. Olivet. Visitation will be Friday morning beginning at 9am at the chapel. Phyllis was born in McCook, Nebraska, daughter of Kermit and Gladys Burton. After graduating from Pattonsburg High School, she worked at TWA, in Kansas City. She was united in marriage to her husband, Richard, in 1954. They were loving parents to six children. Together, along with Richard’s brothers, they owned and operated The Hangout Tavern, in Raytown. In 1974, Phyllis and Richard purchased land near Pattonsburg, MO, “The Farm”, where they enjoyed weekends and vacation time hunting, fishing, and mushroom hunting with their family and friends. Survivors include her husband of 62 years, Richard; children: Mark Weber, of Kansas City, MO; Michael and Janellda Weber, of Coffey, MO; Roger and Christy, of Lees Summit, MO: 13 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and several nephews and nieces. She was preceded in death by her parents; children: Richard (Rick) Weber, Anthony (Tony) Weber, and Lori Beth Whetstone; brothers: Jack and Norman Burton. Memorial tributes may be directed to Children’s Center for the Visually Impaired, 3101 Main, KCMO 64111. Fond memories and condolences for the family may be offered at www.floralhillsfuneralhome.com.
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Bluejays defeat Eagles 44-19 in district playoffs
Friday, October 28, 2016
Cardinals trounce Falcons In a non-league match on Oct. 21, the Raytown South Cardinals football squad scored a big 44-6 victory over the Van Horn Falcons.
The Cardinals will next face the Grain Valley Eagles in a non-league match Oct. 28. Raytown South must move on its 6-4 season re-
cord. The Eagles enter the match with a 7-3 record after their 54-0 non-league win over Kansas City East. Photos by Omar El-Khatib
Ruskin Eagles football team (2-8) started with a 1910 lead against Raytown (37). But the Bluejays responded with 34 unanswered points in the second half and defeated the Eagles 44-19 in the opening first round of the Class 5, District 6 playoffs. Raytown will travel to Columbia, MO in a semi-final game against Columbia Battle on Oct. 28. First shot: #2 Junior Wide Receiver Stafan Camplin for a long gain after a catch Second shot: #5 Senior Quarter Back Jake Smirl keeps the ball for first down run Third Shot: #14 Junior Wide Receiver Dominic Gicinto for a great catch over two Ruskin defenders that led to a Raytown Touchdown.
Photos by R.C. Jones #14 Junior Wide Receiver Dominic Gicinto for a great catch over two Ruskin defenders that led to a Raytown Touchdown at above. #2 Junior Wide Receiver Stafan Camplin for a long gain after a catch at left
Renovate your homeowners policy. CLUES ACROSS 51. Taiwan capital 1. Subway inhabitants 53. University of Dayton 5. Removes 54. Combining radio waves 11. Ancient Greek City 56. Sweetheart (archaic) 12. Plagued 58. Farm state Sue Frank Ins Agcy Inc Sue Frank, Agent 16. An aspect of the Egyptian 59. Singer-songwriter Atias 60. Isolates 10014 East 63rd Sun god 63. Tiny piece Raytown, MO 6413317. Registered dietician 64. Most domesticated Bus: 816-353-4400 18. A citizen of Iran 19. JordanÕs old team 65. Matured 24. Ballplayers go here when theyÕre hurt CLUES DOWN 25. Common fractions 1. Responds 26. Terrorist organization 2. Trailblazing ® tennis player __ 27. Extinct flightless bird of Gibson New Zealand 3. Driving 28. Heroic tale 4. Holy places 29. Reared 5. Spanish river 30. One of the first cars 6. Cardinal 31. Praises highly 7. Anno Domini 33. Make fun of 8. Southeast 34. Defines a vector space 9. Ills 38. Blotted 10. Gentlemen 39. Municipal 13. Lanthanum 40. Maxim 14. Support 43. Russian investment bank 15. Widened 44. Active Filipino volcano 20. Exclamation of surprise 45. Scottish tax 21. Type of Suzuki motorcycle 49. Peter __ 22. Advantages 0901136.1 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL 50. South Asian garment for 23. Cover women 27. Ancient kingdom near Dead
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