Thursday, October 22, 2015 75¢

For more, log on to: www.mycameronnews.com Cameron, Missouri Grand Champions

Photo by Jackie Peck The Cameron Dragon Marching Band, led by Drum Major, Sam Evans performs and competes in St. Joseph at the Missouri Western Homecoming Parade on Saturday, October 17. See story on page 3. YMCA is open! Council sets procedure to fill vacancy The Cameron city council passed the bill on an economic development agreement with the chamber of commerce and resolutions on filling a vacancy on the council, a highway safety program grant and repair work at the water treatment plant during their session Monday evening at city hall. Councilwoman Jerri Ann Eddins was not in attendance.

EDOC agreement program that provides a safe and positive By Wally Gallian The council passed environment for children in grades K-6. the second reading and Publisher The south end also houses the skating rink/ [email protected] the final reading of a bill basketball court. authorizing an agreement The Cameron Regional YMCA is open There is a theatre in the building that and memorandum of Nov. 13 was proclaimed as World Pancreatic Cancer for business. The new home of the YMCA is should be open by early December. First run understanding between Day in Cameron during the city council meeting located in the building, which was formerly movies will be shown. the city and Economic Monday evening. Mayor Dennis Clark presented a Big Time Cinema at 1903 N. Walnut in A large exercise room equipped with Development of Cameron copy of the proclamation to Samantha Fitzpatrick. Cameron. exercise machines is available to members. (EDOC), a subcommittee The completely renovated facility has Ages 13 and over can use the machines of the Cameron Chamber Council vacancy many features the old location did not have. any time they wish. Younger ages can get of Commerce, regarding economic The council passed a resolution to When entering the building, visitors are instruction on the safe usage of the machines. development activities for 2016. Under establish the appointment process to fill a greeted by the friendly staff in the community Another exercise room is used for classes, terms of the agreement, the city will pay vacancy on the city council. Bill Rose-Heim room. Couches, coffee, a television and which are available from early morning into EDOC $3,000 per month and EDOC submitted his resignation effective at the reading materials are available. the evening. Locker rooms and showers are will hire an individual or firm to perform conclusion of the meeting. The new YMCA offers extended hours to another new feature at the Y. economic development work. The mayor The resolution provides that the council better serve its members. The new hours are Come visit your new YMCA, a and city manager will represent the city on would select a successor to serve until the 5 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, wonderful state-of-the-art facility right here the EDOC board of directors. next regular election. 7 a.m. Saturday, and noon until 5 p.m. on in Cameron. EDOC has employed the services of The process includes acceptance of Sunday. The Grand opening will be held on Terry Rumery of Rumery and Associates as applications until 5 p.m. on November 5, The south end of the building houses Saturday, November 7 from 10 a.m. until economic development consultant. 2015 from persons interested in serving. On Kidz, Inc., a state licensed after school noon. The bill passed by a 3-1 vote on both November 9, the council will hold a special readings with councilwoman Darlene session and each applicant will be given up Breckenridge voting no both times. to five minutes to present their qualifications She reiterated her reason for voting for the office during the open session. The against the bill. See inside … council will evaluate the qualifications “I still say that the developer that we have of the candidates and then vote to appoint Councilman resigns hired, I still don’t think that he’s brought the interim member. Any council member anything to Cameron. He’s just done a lot of may nominate a candidate with no second seat page 3 inquiries. For that reason, I don’t think that required. When one candidate receives an three thousand dollars a month is worth our affirmative majority vote, the mayor will CMS fall sports review time and money.” on pages 18, 19 See COUNCIL on page 2 2 - Citizen-Observer The Jump Thursday, October 22, 2015 COUNCIL______from front page declare that person to be appointed The third reading of an overnight stops along the route and event would generate more than bids for the improvements at the to fill the vacancy. The candidate ordinance granting a conditional Cameron would be the first stop for $2,500 in sales tax revenue for the wastewater plant. He said the selected will take the oath of office use permit to Trillian Teller to next year’s event. Organizers are city. bids were close to the engineer’s at the next regular council meeting. operate a dog grooming business at asking those communities that host estimate. If, 30 days after the effective date 524 North Chestnut was approved. the bicyclists and their families In the second public Applications are being of the vacancy, the council cannot to pay a $5,000 sponsorship fee. participation, Mike O’Donnell reviewed for a shift operator at the agree on an appointee, the mayor Public participation Abrutz, who is administrator said the chamber of commerce water plant since one of the current will select from among those Becky Curtis spoke to the at Cameron Regional Medical would find the additional funds operators will be retiring soon. candidates nominated by the council about the water pipeline Center and a member of Economic to go ahead and participate in the He said some L.E.D. lights have members of the council. project being planned by the Development of Cameron, said Bike Across Missouri event. been installed in city streetlights to Councilwoman Breckenridge Great Northwest Wholesale the medical center has committed “Whether you desire to give measure cost effectiveness. asked about the process. Water Commission. At the Sept. $2,500 towards the sponsorship us the money or not, it’s going to Gaugh said the owners of the “I certainly would like that 9 session, the council passed an fee and asked the council to happen anyway. We’ll find it.” Furniture Depot building on Walnut statute explained where after thirty ordinance to purchase water from consider contributing $2,500 as have requested an extension on the days, if we can’t agree, that the the commission. Curtis questioned well. He said approximately 1,000 Feighert expressed his date for demolition of the structure, mayor gets to appoint someone.” what statute allowed the city to bicyclists will be spending the displeasure with the agreement and the city granted an extra thirty “There’s a statute that states enter into a contract with the water night in Cameron along with their with EDOC and the amount of days to remove the contents that a vacancy in the office shall commission without a vote of the family members. money being paid to the economic and thirty days to demolish the be selected by appointment by residents. “We think this will be a development consultant. building. the mayor,” said city attorney beneficial event. It represents “I am very, very disappointed Troy Dietrich. “There is no thirty John Feighert also commented commerce to the city. It’s at this point in the fact that we’re Highway safety program day provision in the statute. But on the water pipeline and asked something we think will be a win- going to continue to give this guy The council passed a resolution certainly we’re just trying to about giving residents a chance to win situation, fitness and wellness another thirty-six thousand. He’s authorizing the police department incorporate a quick time frame vote on the issue. “Why not take and commerce. You can’t get much already made over $100,000 on to apply for a non-matching grant here so that the vacancy doesn’t it back to the people and explain better than that.” Cameron and brought us not one from the Missouri Department of sit and the city’s business doesn’t to the people and let them vote on Councilwoman Breckenridge business.” Transportation to participate in the go...” this? Regardless if it’s a good idea said she thinks it’s a wonderful state’s Highway Safety Program. “And that does applies to our or not…it still feels wrong to me, project but that extra funds are not City manager report class, the way our government’s that you’re going around what they available. City manager Mark Gaugh said Water plant chemical building set up, or is that just across the had decided to do last time.” “I think until we put that line the repairs to the city hall building repair board?” Breckenridge said. item back in for special projects, have been completed with the The council approved a “This is under the third class Joe Abrutz spoke to the council we’ve already spent it on the exception of concrete repairs on resolution to accept a bid of cities section,” Dietrich responded. regarding the Bike Across Missouri playground equipment. So from the east side entrance and that there $19,900 from MTS Contracting The resolution passed, 3-1, with event that is being planned for next a business standpoint of view will also be an asphalt overlay of of North Kansas City for repair of Breckenridge voting no. June. Bike Across Missouri is a we don’t have the money to give the drive-up window on the north the mortar joints and to reseal the five-day bicycle tour that includes anymore, from my perspective.” side. exterior of the chemical building at Dog grooming business music and entertainment at the Abrutz said he believes the The engineer is evaluating the water treatment plant. Clinton County Commissioner’s Report By Larry C. King letter to Decker Construction executive session and to reconvene Commission regarding leftover agreement, bond and escrow 2nd District regarding BRO-B025 (20) bridge in open session. Second by chip and seal from the Donald monies. It was agreed that KCP&L #1100031 on NE 305th Street. Commissioner King. Passed. No Eads project. would furnish a maintenance bond The Commission reappointed David Norton was before decision was made. Michael Santy on Hamby Lane in the amount of $50,000 and an Commissioners King and the Commissioner regarding Kenton Schwarz was before called regarding a dog nuisance. escrow in the amount of $75,000 Wilken as representatives to the abatement questions about the Commission regarding road Chuck Roe contacted and up to $150,000 to repair roads membership of the Council of NextEra wind farms. issues. Travis Gentry from Commissioner King with concerns if necessary. It was agreed that the Region D Recycling and Waste County Prosecutor Joe Gagnon Foley Implement was before the on A Highway. escrow would be kept with the Management District for a term of was before the Commission with Commission to discuss Loader Commissioner King referred Treasurer and two signatures would two years. a request for a Victims Advocate. purchase. him to MoDOT. be needed, one from KCP&L and Commissioners hired Tamra Federal/State monies have been 1st District Commissioner County Clerk Mary Blanton one designated from the County. Ervin as janitor for the courthouse. increased. Dawson donated a wet/dry and Brent Wagner with Henry 2nd District Commissioner King County Clerk Mary Blanton Mike Torre called the commercial vacuum for the Adkins & Son were before the expressed his concerns about the conducted a public hearing before Commission with a hypothetical courthouse. Commission regarding updated trustworthiness of KCP&L due to the Commission regarding the tax jail proposal question. Ben Aldrich, with Murphy voting machines, which will be the fact they had already proceeded levy to be in place for the 2015 tax Commissioner Wilken signed Tractor, was before the used in the November election. to travel county roads with heavy year. Her recommendations were an application for FEMA/SEMA Commission to discuss another Clerk Blanton presented to the equipment before a road haul to set the County General Levy at assistance for reimbursement costs proposal on a Loader R&B are Commission a list of the various agreement was in place. A motion .2482, Special Road and Bridge at for the County incurred during the using. levies from the entities to be levied was made by Commissioner .2274 and the Voted Road District storms between May-July. Commissioners Wilken in 2015. Wilken to accept the $50,000 bond at .3500 per 100 dollars assessed Maureen Flood was before the and King attended a Region D Commissioner Wilken signed and the $75,000 escrow, seconded valuation. Commissioner Dawson Commissioners with questions Recycling meeting in Clarksdale a Certified Copy of Erroneous by Commissioner Dawson. moved to accept Clerk Blanton’s regarding the tax abatement for on Sept. 19. Assessments for charge and Commissioner King requested a recommendations. Commissioner the proposed NextEra Wind Farm Commissioners Dawson, abatements for the month of roll call vote. King second, passed unanimously. project. King and Wilken attended LEPC August. Wilken ----Yes, Dawson------Commissioner Wilken 1st District Commissioner meeting on Sept. 15. Julie Schull, Rudy Beese, Yes, King------No participated in Conference call for Charlie Dawson made a motion to The Commission met with and R.T. Turner, KCP&L Commissioner King called Med WIOA CLEO board. go into closed executive session. Mark Huck, engineer, regarding representatives were before Direct concerning drug testing for Debbie Davis with the Extension Second by Commissioner King. Schwarz Road, They also viewed the Commission for a follow the County. was before the Commission Passed. 284th street near Bob Thompson’s up meeting after the August regarding wind farms. 1st District Commissioner for recommendations for R&B. 11 meeting. There was much Commissioner Wilken signed Dawson made a motion to close Gerald Beebe was before the discussion regarding road haul CHS National Honor Society to Collect for Food Pantry Contributed 29 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The students will be The community is encouraged to stock up sponsor, Melisa Harper-Stemberger with coming door to door to collect any non-per- and give to this worthy cause. If you would your address. Even if you don’t call, you The Cameron High School National ishable items for the Cameron Food Pantry. like for a NHS student to come to your door may still receive a knock on your door with Honor Society organization will be trick- The students will be dressed in Halloween specifically, you may call the high school a spooky creature begging for some cans of or-treating for canned goods on October attire in order to create a fun atmosphere. office at 632-2129 and leave a message for food. Thursday, October 22, 2015 Citizen-Observer - 3 5th Annual Washer Rose-Heim resigns Tournament council seat Submitted Hamilton: Missouri Star Quilt Co. By Chris Johnson The fifth annual Washers Tournament and Chillicothe: Cycle Wear/Muffler Editor silent auction in memory of Ryan Anderson Shop, Lauhoff Jewelry, Hometown [email protected] was held on Sept. 12 at the Cameron Pharmacy, Francine’s Pastry, Comfort Cameron city councilman Bill Rose- Community Center. The event generated Inn & Suites, Jerry’s Service Station, Heim formally resigned his seat on the over $16,000, which was donated to Camp McDonald’s, Sensenich Jewelers, Hy- council during the meeting Monday evening Rainbow. Vee, Sydenstricker Farm and Lawn, at city hall. Ryan was a participant at Camp Rainbow Ziegler, Cuts & Bolts, Bailey’s Studio, Rose-Heim had recently accepted a for several years before he passed away in Chillicothe Bootery, Donut Palace, position as the Regional Minister and 2010. Copeland Construction President of the Regional Board of the The family would like to thank all those Kansas City: Discover Vision, Courtyard Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) of who helped, participated and donated in any Marriott/Briarcliff, McFaddens, PBR Big Greater Kansas City, which requires him to way. You are what make this benefit a huge Sky, Shark Bar, Cleaver & Cork, Peace based upon the earned trust of all involved.” move to the Kansas City metro area. success. Thank you. of You Photography, Tanner’s – Waldo/ Rose-Heim also spoke about the future. Rose-Heim was elected to a three-year Donations came from the following Kansas, Escape Room, Breakout KC, “Progress and challenge are two sides of a term in April 2013. businesses and individuals. Thomas Design Build, Best Lighting, coin common in the treasury of a democracy. Jamieson Mfg. Co., Lia Sophia – Robyn He said it was a pleasure and a privilege Such currency is meant to be spent to serve to serve on the council and to work with Cameron: Earley Tractor, CARQUEST, Jenny, KCBling – Angela McMahon, the possibility of a more hopeful future “one of the finest city staffs in the state of Cameron Lumber, Primitive Peddler, Panera Bread, Grandma’s Catering, rather than to be held in reserve to preserve Missouri.” Ocker Insurance, El Maguey’s, Kwik Smokin’ Guns, Cogent, Inc., Fluid the perseverance of a past that only looks He also mentioned some lessons he Lube, His and Hers, Walmart, Cameron Equipment, Lee Mathews Equipment, better with time.” learned during his time on the council. Newspapers, NW Electric Power Johnny’s BBQ, Sprint, Glazers, Alliance Mayor Dennis Clark presented a plaque Among them were that “the most essential Cooperative, Beckett Gas, Hot Heads – Shippers, QuikTrip, Green Mountain expressing appreciation and recognition of community infrastructure is the relationship Kristen Green, Dino’s Diner, Sutherlands, Coffee Roasters Rose-Heim’s service to the city. citizens have with their government and is Cameron Veterans Memorial Golf Liberty: Home Depot, Conrad’s Restaurant Course, Eagan’s Home Furnishings, Platte City: KC Bobcat McCorkle’s, Washington Street Food & Kearney: Price Chopper Drink, Tub Creek BBQ, Red Top Saloon, Smithville: Garrison Family Dentistry CHS Marching Band The Village, Cameron Glass, Discount St. Joseph: Kovac’s, Sara Lee, Holiday Inn Smoke & Liquor, Country Cabin, Porters Bonner Springs, Kan.: Paradise Tan Building Centers, Cameron Regional Eureka Springs, Ark.: Ike Wevers YMCA, Dr. Douglas Wyckoff, D.D.S. Photography, Turpentine Creek Wildlife claims first place at Osborn: Grindstone Valley Winery Refuge Kingston: Hair Commander Deerfield Beach, Fla.:Reagan Wireless MWSU By Jackie Peck Golden Griffon Marching Band, under Staff Writer the direction of Nate Gay, and the Golden [email protected] Griffon Drumline, under the leadership of Dr. Dennis Rogers. Awards were present Blood Drive at First The Cameron Dragon Marching Band, at Looney Athletic Complex by Bob Long, under the leadership of Blake Duren and Ann Association Director of Bands at MWSU. Christian Church Goodwin Clark, won first place in Class 3A CHS Drum Major Sam Evans was very and Grand Champion at the Missouri Western pleased with the results in St. Joseph stating, Submitted family and friends to donate blood to show State University Homecoming Parade Band “Our band has historically performed well at their support. Competition on October 17. Thirteen bands this event, so it’s very satisfying to know we throughout Missouri and Kansas competed The Community Blood Center is Pink co-wrap will be available. upheld that standard. I’m honored to be a in the annual event. “Our band kids did a sponsoring a blood drive on Oct. 23 from To make an appointment online, visit member of this sublime marching band, and great job of representing our school and 2 to 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at First savealifenow.org, click the schedule an doubly proud to be the drum major. It was community this weekend. We were pleased Christian Church, 318 North Pine in appointment icon and enter sponsor code a goal for myself and the band members to not only with their performance, but with Cameron. cameroncom. preserve that bar of excellence.” the way they carried themselves. Their hard October is National Breast Cancer For more information, contact Carol The Grand Champion trophy is a work paid off and the kids should be proud Awareness Month and CBC is encouraging Meyers at 816-351-1128 or [email protected]. traveling trophy that can be retired after three of themselves,” stated Goodwin Clark. consecutive years. The previous winner was Students enjoyed performances by the Platte County. AUCTION REMINDER FISH DAY!! FAIRPORT, MO BANK BUILDING CCW Class Now is the time for stockiNg! $ FRIDAY, OCT. 23 • 10 A.M. 50 per person Delivery will be: Wed., Oct. 28 • 8-9 a.m. Excellent business or home. Also selling refrigerator, Earley Tractor, Inc. in Cameron, MO chairs, desks and portable building. Sun., October 25 • 9am - 5pm 299 N. Main • Weatherby, MO Channel Catfish • Largemouth Bass • Redear • Bluegill (Regular & Hybrid) • Minnows • Black Crappie (if avail) • Grass Carp • Koi (if avail) eddie pickett Auction service, inc. Contact Robert Yardley @ 816-632-8030 OR 816-632-0700 Kent Gunn at 816-449-0289. Call for a seat - if TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-870-578-9773 www.pickettauction.com no answer leave a message. ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS INC.

Cameron Real Estate Group BUY | SELL | TRADE | EVERY DAY “Service With Integrity” 508 Lana Drive | Cameron, Mo. ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS NOW! 816-632-8862 Tractors, Tillage, Planting, Hay Equipment, www.CameronRealEstateGroup.Realtor Trailers, Antique & Horse Drawn Equipment, Misc. Equipment ¼ Mile East of Gallatin Bob Davis, GRI Broker/Owner 6 Hwy Black Forest Ham ...... $4.69 816-284-1278 Reduced to $249,000 SATURDAY, NOV. 7th Baby Swiss Cheese ...... $4.99 Beautiful home on 3.48 acres. Kitchen with stainless steel appliances & granite counters. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on sponsor, Melisa Harper-Stemberger with October 14-24 main level. Wonderful 15x25 sunroom. Walk-out lower FALL CONSIGNMENT your address. Even if you don’t call, you level features family room, lifestyle room, full bath, and a Susan Davis, GRI may still receive a knock on your door with bonus room. 24x30 outbuilding. Realtor/Sales 5 miles East of Maysville on Hwy. 6 816-284-0537 a spooky creature begging for some cans of Assisting Buyers & Sellers | Call for FREE competitive market analysis. 7 am to 5 pm Tues. - Fri. • 8:30 am to 2 pm Saturday food. 29 years combined Real Estate experience ShayAUCTION Esbeck 660-605-0839 • Barney Esbeck 660-605-0841 4 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, October 22, 2015 Cameron Nutrition Why change is needed… Letter to the Editor By Chris Shanks, Ed. D. 1- Learn to hear your fixed mindset Assistant Superintendent voice. That voice may question whether you Center Cameron R-1 School District can accomplish the task or not. The voice may tell you that you do not have the talent By Don Dignan he already has a track record of reducing Following decades of research or what will happen to you if you fail. Once CNC Administrator inflation. There is no word yet as to whether surrounding achievement and success, you recognize and hear that voice then… he will run or pass on the option. world-renowned Stanford University Funny Stories 2- Recognize that you have a choice. psychologist Carol Dweck authored a A painter was hired to paint the local How you interpret challenges, criticism, or Thanks to everyone for the great turnout simple idea that has made a huge difference Baptist Church. It looked quite good and the setbacks is your choice. You can interpret for Oktoberfest! The volunteers, the special for me! Dr. Dweck illustrates that talent and/ painter was paid and on his way. them in a fixed mindset way and throw up music, auctioneer, and donations. We all had or intelligence can be developed through A few weeks later after a heavy rain it your hands because your talents are lacking. a good time! Hope to see you at our next dedication and hard work. She ascertains became clear that the paint had been diluted Or you can answer that voice in a growth fundraiser! that “all successful adults, including parents so much that if faded badly after the rain. mindset way as a sign to ramp up your and teachers, know that you can, and will, The painter was called back and after being strategies and effort to expand upon your Monday: Pitch Games 9:30 AM get better at something if you work at it!” confronted by his error asked what he could abilities. Tuesday: Bridge Games 9:30 AM Dr. Dweck outlines two distinct types of do to make amends. 3- Once you make that choice coach Wednesday: Matinee 12:15 PM mindsets in her research. People with a fixed The Pastor replied “Repaint and Thin No yourself with a growth mindset voice. Thursday: Qigong (Chinese Exercise) mindset believe that the aforementioned More.” 9:00 AM, Blood Pressure Checks 10:30 AM Encourage yourself, all the while knowing traits are all innate abilities of a person. that your attitude and effort will have a Friday: Libel Hearing Aid Service 9 – 2 Fixed mindset people believe they are good You know why the puppy was confused profound effect on your performance. PM at something. These people spend their time on Father’s day? He has four paws. 4- Decide to take the growth mindset documenting their talent instead of working action. Over time you will begin to take on BINGO is played on Tuesday, Thursday on ways to develop their talents. They A guy walks into a bar and tells the challenges wholeheartedly and will begin and Friday this week after lunch. believe that talent alone creates success. bartender, “Line up 20 shot glasses and fill to learn from your setbacks and see them as FITNESS CENTER is open daily, In a growth mindset, people find ways to them to the rim with your finest single malt growth opportunities. Monday thru Friday, until 2 PM. further develop their talents. Resilience scotch. Price is no object.” When I first read the “Mindset” book I and persistence develop in growth mindset The guy pours them down as fast as the was extremely interested in how it applied Next week’s Menu: people. They believe they can accomplish bartender can fill the shot glasses. When he to parenting. My son is very much a any task set before them. They do not quit. finishes the last one, he slams the glass on perfectionist. He dislikes failing at things, Alternative desserts may be substituted. For them hard work results in effort even the bar and wipes his mouth with the back sometimes to the point that he will not try Salad bar is available daily for congregate. though they may not always win. of his hand. new things for his fear of failure along the It is one thing to say that all students can The bartender says, “Hey, it’s none of my way. Therefore he sometimes limits himself. Oct. 26: Vegetable Beef Soup, Applesauce, learn, but making students believe this is our business, but that’s some serious drinking, However, he does understand to improve Bread, Oatmeal Cookie focus! When you hold the belief that that there.” in academics or athletics, he must work Oct. 27: Loaded Potato with Chili & Cheese, you can build your intelligence you begin to “Well, if you had what I had you would hard, and does. My daughter, on the other Bread, Peanut Butter Cookie understand and become interested in learning drink like that, too.” hand, does not mind trying new things and Oct. 28: Smothered Steak, Mashed Potatoes, from your mistakes rather than focusing “What do you have, if you don’t mind me really has no fear of failure. She, too, works Brussels sprouts, Bread, Assorted on doing things perfectly and quickly the asking?” asked the bartender. hard in the classroom and on the athletic Desserts first time. Day-to-day mistakes at school “87 cents,” replied the customer. Oct. 29: Porcupine Meatballs, Broccoli, field. She, however, is very much a growth become helpful and are appropriate if we mindset individual. She does not sweat the Carrots, Bread, Peaches believe in a growth mindset. Dr. Dweck’s Did you here about the grass roots small stuff or worry about minor setbacks. Oct. 30: Baked Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, research has shown that when students “are movement to elect Tom Brady as president? She is far more concerned about the end Green Beans, Bread, Juice, Orange taught about growth mindsets and that the Supporters present 2 good reasons. They result. As you can see both of my children Pineapple Cake brain is malleable; their motivation to learn Obituaries can’t subpoena his cell phone records and have two very different mindsets. Where did dramatically increases.” I go wrong? If you take the growth mindset Weather report Dr. Dweck clarifies that, “if parents want alternative, you should view grades as to give their children a gift, the best thing formative feedback. Feedback that is that they can do is to teach their children to CAMERON - Alma Audrey Schumacher, Low High Precip. Precipitation for October: 0.00 formative articulates to the learner if goals 94, Cameron, passed away on October 17, Oct. 13 46 76 Total precipitation for 2015: 40.48 love challenges, be intrigued and learn from are being met, if learning strategies need to mistakes, enjoy effort, and keep learning.”2015. Oct. 14 51 75 inches change, and/or if effort needs to increase. Alma was born on October 3, 1921 in Oct. 15 50 76 Information provided by City of According to Dr. Dweck we should have Grades become informative and motivating; daily conversations with our children askingLathrop, Missouri to William Grafton and Oct. 16 41 63 Cameron Water Plant not negative or daunting for students. Neva Blanche (Henderson) Chase. Oct. 17 43 62 them what they learned today, while also Have you ever watched a child or sharing with them what you have learned. She was a 1939 graduate of Cameron Oct. 18 47 70 teenager play video games for hours on end, High School. Alma was a beautician for Oct. 19 54 79 Dr. Dweck cautions parents not to praise all the while “dying” multiple times as they their child’s abilities, warning that typeover 40 years; she owned and operated the work to reach the final goal of the game? of praise can actually lead to a loss ofBlue Bird Beauty Shop. She was a member Video games motivate players by earning confidence when they face adversity. Effort,of Cameron United Methodist Church. Call 816-632-6543 points or increasing in level. Video games persistence, seeking challenges, goal setting On April 23, 1966, Alma married J.D. involve skill, challenge players, and always and planning are all praise worthy attributesSchumacher in Cameron, Mo. to start your subscription provide for incremental forward progress. from Dr. Dweck’s research. According to Alma was preceded in death by her today or visit us online! I would argue that learning is no different! Dr. Dweck, “the secret to raising smart kidsparents; husband, J.D.; two sisters, Helen This is the type of mindset that we need to is not to tell your kids that they are smart.”Elwood and Thelma Sprouse. grow and foster in our students. More than three decades of research shows www.mycameronnews.com Dr. Dweck’s research provides a four- that a focus on process, not intelligence or step framework that anyone can follow ability, is the key to success in school and when they are faced with a challenge or later in life. Have a great week. obstacle they need to overcome. They are: Staff Customer Service Deadlines Letters to the Editor ADDRESS: PHONE: Display Advertising...... Monday 5 p.m. Letters to the editor should be signed and either Publisher ...... Wally Gallian P.O. Box 498 (816) 632-6543 Classified Advertising...... Tuesday 10 a.m. typed or printed. They should be submitted no General Manager...... Tina Svoboda Cameron, MO FAX: News...... Friday 5 p.m. later than 5 p.m. on Friday and should be no Editor...... Chris Johnson 64429 (816) 632-4508 We request those wanting photographs taken longer than 450 words. Office Manager...... Debbie Wiedmaier E-mail: contact us 48 hours in advance of the activity. We reserve the right to edit all letters to the Composing Manager...... Helen Guffey [email protected] editor. Classified Receptionist...... Tori Marshall [email protected] News Questions/Ideas Sales Rep...... Amber Heldenbrand [email protected] Subscriptions Sales Rep...... Amy Keeney To suggest a news story or photograph, please [email protected] call the news room Monday-Friday (8 a.m. to 5 Staff Writer...... Jackie Peck [email protected] p.m.). If you believe a news story to be incorrect In-Area One Year...... $36.00 Production Director...... Jeff King [email protected] or misleading call the news editor or publisher. Out-of-Area One Year...... $40.00 [email protected] Out-of-State One Year...... $52.00 [email protected] Postmaster In-State-Student 9-Month Rate...... $29.00 Out-of-State Student 9-Month Rate...... $40.00 Periodicals postage paid at Cameron, MO 64429. Single Copy...... 75¢ Member of the Missouri Press Office Hours Published each Thursday. Association and National USPS# 086-960 Monday-Friday — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Newspaper Association. Send change of address to: P.O. Box 498, Closed Saturday and Sunday Cameron, MO Thursday, October 22, 2015 Citizen-Observer - 5 Why change is needed… Letter to the Editor CRMC Foundation Hosts Citizens of Cameron and surrounding to a State of Missouri website. When she area, was sentenced what occurred in that closed Annual Health Fair courtroom was so outrageous that I have Your children are in danger here in the five to speak out publicly. We have ordered the county area. And if you want to know where transcripts from the hearing and when those the danger is coming from go to page 5 of are obtained, I would be glad to sit down the Oct. 8 Citizen-Observer and look in the with any interested party including this upper right hand corner. Read the story and paper and tell the whole story. Meanwhile note that it says we should be concerned that tell your children that if the juvenile officer juveniles are being locked up in detention at detains them to say nothing. Ask for a parent an increasing rate. Well guess who is doing and parents ask for an attorney. In case you the locking up? The local juvenile officers think I am just one person upset with the and the court. They are out of control with juvenile system you should know the U.S. this lock em up attitude and the judges Dept. of Justice is right now investigating own statistics prove it. I speak with inside the St. Louis juvenile system for the exact knowledge because our child was recently problems that are occurring here. arrested, detained in a secure detention facility for two months and then sentenced Henry Smith to two years at another facility for a very Cameron, Mo. There was a large turnout for the 13th Health Care Directives. Representatives of minor infraction. This will cost you the Annual Health Fair hosted by the Cameron the Cameron Regional YMCA, Cameron taxpayer around $50,000 per year according Regional Medical Center Foundation Oct. Ambulance District, and Cameron Women’s 17. Domestic Abuse Shelter were also present. Various tests, medical screenings, and Various CRMC departments provided counseling services were provided to the information on their services. public at no charge. Numerous door prizes were given away Cameron Fire There were also many educational during the course of the morning, and exhibits, including information on stroke healthy refreshments were served. Department hosts awareness, sleep studies, and Advance Halloween Party Spencer Mattson’s Fun The Cameron Fire Department will be Hot dogs and drinks will be served to all hosting a Halloween Party Saturday, October trick or treaters and tours of the fire station Farm Day 31, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the fire station on will be given. Second Street.

Obituaries Alma A. Schumacher 1921 - 2015 CAMERON - Alma Audrey Schumacher, Survivors: six nieces, Audrey Sprouse, 94, Cameron, passed away on October 17, Cameron, Martha Ripple, California, Mo., 2015. Donna (Jon) Rickman, Maryville, Mo., Alma was born on October 3, 1921 in Cheryl (Art) Watson, Macon, Ill., Helen The Cameron FFA chapter sponsored the grade and younger. Lathrop, Missouri to William Grafton and (Chuck) Broyles, Pittsburg, Kan. and Mary eleventh annual Spencer Mattson Fun Farm There was a hay bale maze, petting zoo, Neva Blanche (Henderson) Chase. Ann Frock, Kansas City, Mo.; nephew, Bob Day last Saturday at the Cameron High crafts, games, rides and other fun activities. She was a 1939 graduate of Cameron McCray, Kansas City, Mo.; several great- School Agricultural Building. The event is held in honor of Spencer High School. Alma was a beautician for nieces and nephews. The event is for children ages second Mattson, who passed away in 2005.. over 40 years; she owned and operated the Services: 2 p.m., Friday, October 23, Blue Bird Beauty Shop. She was a member 2015 at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, of Cameron United Methodist Church. Cameron. Visitation: 1-2 p.m., prior to On April 23, 1966, Alma married J.D. the service. Burial: Graceland Cemetery, Schumacher in Cameron, Mo. Cameron. Memorial donations to the Alma was preceded in death by her Cameron Food Pantry. Online condolences: EARLY DEADLINE parents; husband, J.D.; two sisters, Helen www.polandthompson.com. Due to an unforeseen commitment Elwood and Thelma Sprouse. with our company newspapers we will Rodney Phillip Sifers 1954 - 2015 need to have an early deadline for the Preceded in death by parents, Norman many other loving relatives. and Phoebe Sifers and sister, Joyce Lowery. Funeral services were held October November 5th Newspaper and the Survived by children, Natalie (Eric) 19, 2015 at Braman Mortuary, Southwest November 10th Shopper. Letters to the EditorOberembt, Melissa Sifers, Matthew Sifers Chapel, Omaha, Nebraska. and Andrew Sifers; grandchildren, Addison Interment Moss Vohr Cemetery, Omaha, Letters to the editor should be signed and either Sifers and Teegan Oberembt; brothers, Nebraska. typed or printed. They should be submitted no Richard (Marla) Sifers, Randall Sifers, Visit www.bramanmortuary.com to leave • Editorial deadline for Newspaper - later than 5 p.m. on Friday and should be no sister, Denise (Michael) Earley of Cameron; a condolence. longer than 450 words. Monday, Nov. 2nd - 4:00 p.m. We reserve the right to edit all letters to the editor. • Deadline for Shopper - Thursday, Subscriptions Our Family Is Here for Yours Nov. 5th - 12:00 noon if possible. In-Area One Year...... $36.00 Out-of-Area One Year...... $40.00 Our desire at Brown Funeral Home is to Out-of-State One Year...... $52.00 In-State-Student 9-Month Rate...... $29.00 provide you with quality We do apologize Out-of-State Student 9-Month Rate...... $40.00 Single Copy...... 75¢ and service that you won't find anywhere else. if this causes any

Brown Funeral Home • Cameron • 816-632-8289 inconvenience for you. 6 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, October 22, 2015 Osborn 2015 Carnival Osborn Kindergarteners Queen Janelle Langner Visit United Cooperative’s and King Jacob Grimshaw Osborn Branch

Submitted 2015 Osborn Carnival Royalty and attendants. (L-R) 7th graders Ryann Patterson and John Bell, freshman Abbie Jackson, juniors Bobby Jones and Rachel Bell, Queen Janelle Langner and King Jacob Grimshaw, Returning Royalty Renee Finch and Trent Grimes, seniors Garrett Morris and Kristen McNamara, sophomores Kevin Crum and Jessica Brush, and 8th graders Caleb Sanderson and Allie Jackson Front row: Flower girl Soleah Arney and Crown Bearer Benjamin Nichols. Not pictured Michael Rueckert Contributed Ryann Patterson and John Bell; Flower Girl, Submitted Soleah Arney and Crown Bearer, Benjamin Osborn kindergarteners at the United Cooperative in Osborn. (L-R) Front row: Nichols. Returning Royalty were Renee Anna Ramey, Ethan Ramsey, Autumn Manley, Stephen Owens, Marley Cashatt, The Osborn School held their annual and Ashky Rosenau-Standley. Back row: Machenzie Flynn-Darby, Cheryl Keim, school carnival on Saturday, October 10. Finch and Trent Grimes. Following the Coronation the crowd began their evening Coop employee, Cash Teel, Daniel Clark, Coop employee, Cooper Wiederholt, The evening was filled with a lot of fun Armani Ramos, and Jaylynn Powers. and excitement for the students, their of fun. The high school students provided a variety of activities: the seniors had a relatives and the community members. The The Osborn Kindergarten class, Cadet, Kaela Gray, and Teacher, Mrs. Tina Beers visited Class Dinner with pulled pork sandwiches, evening began with the Osborn Carnival the United Cooperative in Osborn on October 12. The kindergarteners walked downtown a student auction, and a silent auction; the Coronation presentation. The 2015 Osborn while observing the different changes in the environment related to season, autumn. The junior class had a Cake Walk, Bingo and a Carnival Queen was Janelle Langner and students observed the leaves falling off the trees and changing colors. They saw different fall 50/50 Raffle; and the 7th-10th graders had King Jacob Grimshaw. Their attendants decorations including scarecrows, hay bales, fall flowers, and Halloween decorations. The Football Toss, Face paint/Hair Spray, Jail were seniors Kristen McNamara and students were welcomed at the Coop by Cheryl Keim and Daniel Clark. While there Daniel ‘n’ Bail; Basketball Toss, Cavity game, Garrett Morris; juniors Rachel Bell and explained to the kindergarteners what some of the services Coop provides to its customers Dice Roll, Balloon Darts, and Bowling. Bobby Jones; sophomores Jessica Brush like selling merchandise and seeds for planting, weighing, buying and storing grains for the The high school students would like to and Kevin Crum; freshman Abbie Jackson area farmers. He also reminded the students not to climb or play in the grain bins full of thank everyone who donated prizes for the and Michael Rueckert; 8th graders Allie grains because it can be very unsafe. Before returning to the school Cheryl had pumpkins evening’s activities and to the people who Jackson and Caleb Sanderson; 7th graders for the kindergarteners. She let each of the students pick a pumpkin to take with them. The students enjoyed their visit and carried their pumpkins proudly back to the classroom STETSON OUTLET STORE where they will be doing a variety of experiments with them. 150th Warehouse participated in them. Their proceeds collected from the 5502 N.E. Dallas Rd. Weatherby, MO 816-449-5582 Sale • • Birthday evening go into their class funds for future projects. The Email: [email protected] CELEBRATION elementary classrooms also had activities to enjoy as well. The proceeds from their activities are used as a fundraiser COME SEE US FOR FARM for the Osborn PTO. Elementary games included Bean EQUIPMENT REPAIR Bag Tic-Tac-Toe and a Cookie Walk in Kindergarten; Hydraulic hoses and seal kits for hydraulic Hats for $50 Outer wear Duck Down and Lollipop Tree in 1st grade; Football Toss Ladies Clothes $10-$12 and Treasure Chest in 2nd grade; Putt-Putt Golf and Little cylinders. Metric and standard replacement Men’s Shirts $10 $15 - $20 Wildcat PLINKO in 3rd grade; Penny Toss and Smashing Pumpkins in 4th grade, Skeeball and Kerplunk in 5th grade; parts and complete drive line assemblies for all Kid’s Clothes $8 A lot to choose from your agriculture needs. and Ring Pop Toss and Toilet Paper Toss in 6th grade. The 816-233-3286 • 3601 S. Leonard • St. Joseph elementary teachers also contributed a class project for the www.sweigershop.com Hours: 9-6 Mon. - Sat. PTO Elementary Silent Auction. The evening was a success and everyone enjoyed the evening of fun.

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By Jackie Peck Day Marching Festival Indoor Drumline Students participating in the drumline Chandler Neely, Jordan Bradford, Sam Staff Writer competition in Trenton on October 17. were front row (L to R): Brendan McCarthy, Evans, Josh Taylor, Keisha Rush, and Gabby [email protected] Performing at 9:25 p.m., the drumline Devin Timm, Kenzie Terhune, Camryn Clay, Lohman. earned second place honors in Class 3, Tanner Slover, David Curtis, Taylor Ripley, Photo by Jackie Peck The Cameron High School Dragon scoring 80 points. First place went to the Brianna Chastain, and Sadie James. Drumline participated in the Missouri Macon Drumline with 88.5 points. Back row Natalie Eaton, Judah Beasley, Parkview Elementary Cameron Elks Lodge Makes Hay Bale Decorations Donation to Veterans Home

participated in them. Their proceeds collected from the evening go into their class funds for future projects. The elementary classrooms also had activities to enjoy as well. The proceeds from their activities are used as a fundraiser for the Osborn PTO. Elementary games included Bean Bag Tic-Tac-Toe and a Cookie Walk in Kindergarten; Duck Down and Lollipop Tree in 1st grade; Football Toss Cameron Elks Lodge #2615 made a home and for a barbecue that was held at the and Treasure Chest in 2nd grade; Putt-Putt Golf and Little $2,000 donation to the Missouri Veterans home this Spring. Wildcat PLINKO in 3rd grade; Penny Toss and Smashing Home on Monday. Photo and story by Chris Johnson Pumpkins in 4th grade, Skeeball and Kerplunk in 5th grade; The donation will go and Ring Pop Toss and Toilet Paper Toss in 6th grade. The towards the purchase of elementary teachers also contributed a class project for the awnings for the Dover’s St. Joe Radiator & Ready to Retire? PTO Elementary Silent Auction. The evening was a success Point patio. and everyone enjoyed the evening of fun. Presenting the check to Air Conditioning, Inc. By Chris Johnson The students then voted on their favorite assistant administrator at the 816-279-9233 veterans home, Renee King, Editor hay bale decoration and the winner was the 40 Years in Business [email protected] Kansas City Royals and Sluggerrr. is Bonnie Bland and Andy Bland, who is the Tiler for Faculty and staff at Parkview Elementary Other hay bales were decorated as • Plastic And Aluminum minion’s, a mummy, Cookie Monster, and a Elks Lodge #2615. School decorated six large hay bales for Bonnie Bland said a Radiators Do you have questions about spider. Health Insurance, Medicare display in front of the school building as part Goody Bar was started last • Fuel Tanks Photo by Chris Johnson Supplements, or Life Insurance? of their Fall Party. year during the Bingo games • Condensers held at the Elks Lodge • Bankruptcy • Oil Coolers DALLAS LOCKRIDGE www.DefendingYourRights.net each Friday. She said over • Criminal Defense 8350 N St. Clair Ave. Ste 225 1802 Union $10,000 has been raised with • Heat Exchangers INSURANCE LLC Kansas City, MO 64151 St. Joseph, MO 64501 Dallas Lockridge, Agent • Auto Accidents the funds used to purchase • Work Comp (816) 505-1111 660-663-5414 two convection ovens for 1202 So. 6th St. [email protected] Christopher Fink, Attorney the day room at the veterans St. Joseph, MO 64501 www.DallasLockridgeInsurance.com LLC

Lifetime Warranty - Maintenance FREE Cranmer’s Seamless Siding & Gutters Multiple Colors - Durable - Mold Resistant CUSTOM FIT TO Your largest investment deserves ADD VALUE 660-646-3398 YOUR HOME! the best coverage. Armor Coated Master Alloy Siding www.chillicothegutters.com | 816-262-4383 | Ryan 8 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, October 22, 2015 Improvement plans presented Cameron Rec and to school board Resource Center By Chris Johnson advisory meeting at least once per commitment to the whole program; Editor quarter for parent input. it’s not just for one grade. I just to Open In Spring [email protected] The middle school building don’t see how it can work that way improvement plan includes and be successful.” “Love this community...” Building improvement plans assessment, movement to Harp also asked for improved By Jackie Peck related to academic achievement Staff Writer “I have a soft spot for kids...” standards-referenced grading and communication. [email protected] “Nowhere to go to do anything were presented to the Cameron team building and culture. “I want better communication, I Board of Education at their constructive...” The intermediate school has want to know what’s going on with These are some of the reasons that motivated Cameron resident meeting Monday evening at the created a mission statement and my child, I don’t want anybody to administration building. and business woman Judy Cunningham to make plans to open the set goals for increasing student make the assumption that I can’t Cameron Rec and Resource Center in spring of 2016. The board also heard from performance in mathematics, help him.” individuals concerned with the As Director of the Cameron Rec and Resource Center, English language arts and science. Cunningham is working with businessmen, members from the city mathematics curriculum at the Another goal is to maintain a Ed Powell came before the board elementary school and a problem council, social workers, senior citizens, and other volunteers to minimum of a ninety percent to discuss the problem of the noise create a safe and entertaining place for Cameron youth. with noisy equipment at the middle attendance rate. coming from the heat exchanger school. “We have a beautiful small town here, but one thing we are Molly Harp, a parent of a third fan at the middle school building. missing in town is assistance for our young kids. I don’t want to see grade student, said she came to Powell lives on Hawthorne Lane kids get in trouble. I want to give them something to do, something Administrators and teachers the meeting to represent parents, and said there was an unwritten from the high school, middle school good. A place where they can go talk to someone if they need to specifically of third and fourth grade gentlemen’s agreement that the talk. I want to see them go down the right path,” said Cunningham. and intermediate school presented students, and bring their concerns system would not run between the the building improvement plans that The resource center will be located at 309 N. Walnut and will about some issues regarding hours of 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. after the include an arcade area, pool table, room for dances, Pokémon and have been developed. instruction and communication. building opened. The high school plan included Xbox games (appropriate games only), computers with internet “A breakdown in communication Powell said all of that changed access, and homework area. There will be a space for lock-ins, a procedures to increase attendance. between the school and the parents in late August of this year when “One of our goals is to ensure birthday party room, and areas that will be used for baking and has been occurring, and then also the system began running all of the sewing classes. There will also be a snack bar stocked with hot dogs, that we have ninety percent of the curriculum that they’re using time. the students in attendance ninety nachos, candy, fruit, sno cones, and more. in third and fourth grade, primarily “I cannot sleep, it is so stressful. “The Cameron Rec and Resource Center will be open seven percent of the time or better,” high they supplement with other things, The sound level on this thing is not school principal Mark Wiegers said. days a week. We will be open during the day when school is not in Engage New York,” she said. a constant sound. It is a pulsating session, so the kids will be able to come have fun, study, or get some Other areas of focus are college Engage New York is an initiative sound and it changes about every and career readiness for the seniors, mentoring,” stated Cunningham. launched by the New York State three seconds. And it’s a low Cunningham, along with board members Bill Cunningham, Lisa and to increase the number of Education Department and designed intensity sound that just absolutely students that are enrolled in the four Savage, and Jayne McCoy, are working to receive a 501c non-profit to help parents and educators grasp penetrates my home.” status. In the mean time, the board has been raising funds through core classes. the new standards set forth by Powell said he has spoken with “Our goal is to increase the donations and bake sales. The next fundraiser is the Poker Run on recently implemented changes in school officials about the problem Saturday, October 24. Fifty percent of the poker hand entry fee number of seniors who are taking the educational system. and is asking to have a written four in the core from fifty-three and ten percent of the food sales will benefit the Cameron Rec and Harp went over the curricular and agreement that the machine would Resource Center. For more information on the Poker Run, contact percent, where it is right now, to instructional resource information not run between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. roughly seventy percent. Four in the Bill or Judy Cunningham at 816-565-0770. she found on the Engage New York Board president Douglas The Cameron Rec and Resource Center is still in need of tables, core essentially meaning for all four website. Wyckoff assured Powell that the years, students will take all four chairs, computers, and a printer. Donations are welcome and can be “This Engage curriculum is a issue would be addressed. sent to P.O Box 303, Cameron, MO. core classes,” said Jim Calvert, a big beast. Other states are using it. “It may not come out in the way member of the leadership team. The top three states that are using that you want it and it may not come Another area of focus is improved it are California, Washington and out the way we want it, but it will be communication, which includes Arizona. So it’s the real deal. If discussed and it will be worked on.” posting a monthly newsletter on the you’re going to make a commitment school website and holding a parent to this curriculum, it’s kind of like a

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[email protected] 816-449-2607 Engineered Trusses or 816-244-9625 • Kim 1203 Bryan Rd 816-449-3011 Phone: 660-684-6055 V.M. 816-244-9624 • Ken Cameron, Mo. 64429 Thursday, October 22, 2015 Citizen-Observer - 9 Cameron Rec and Cameron Municipal Court The following cases were heard in Cameron Municipal Court. The amounts include all fines, fees and court costs. Resource Center Oct. 13, 2015 John Joshua Hahn, Cameron - William Colby Morgan, Cameron state charge Kaleb R. Whiteaker, Cameron - defective equipment, $250 - failed to stop at stop sign, Corey Matthew Rouner, Cameron failed to register vehicle with Harold Dwayne Anderson, Melissa Jean Harper, Hamilton - $86.50 - driver failed to wear properly DOR, $86.50 to Open In Spring Winston - speeding, 20-25 mph driver failed to wear properly Janielle Marie Nickell, Cameron - safety belt, $10 Larry Monell Williams, Jr., over, $91.50 safety belt, $10 driver failed to wear properly Gary Allen Scherler, Cameron - Cameron - nuisance violation, “Love this community...” Julie Lynn Ausmus, Cameron - Austin Lee Heldenbrand, Cameron safety belt, $10 driver failed to secure child $81.50 “I have a soft spot for kids...” driver failed to wear properly - defective equipment, $250 Janielle Marie Nickell, Cameron - less than eight-years-old in a Jenyce Anne Young, Cameron - “Nowhere to go to do anything safety belt, $10 Robert Wayne Helmbrecht, driver failed to secure child 80 child restraint or booster seat, operated vehicle on highway constructive...” Sean F. Bell, Cameron - nuisance Cameron - operated motor pounds or more or over 4 feet 9 $81.50 without valid or no license, These are some of the reasons that motivated Cameron resident violation, $81.50 vehicle in careless and reckless inches in booster seat or safety Logan Skylar Shannon, Cameron - sentenced to serve 30 days and business woman Judy Cunningham to make plans to open the Kimberly Brown, St. Joseph - manner, $300 seat, $81.50 defective equipment, $250 in jail concurrent with state Cameron Rec and Resource Center in spring of 2016. parking-prohibited time, $25 Brandon Cody Hendrix, St. Joseph Janielle Marie Nickell, Cameron - Alex David Shelton, Cameron - charge As Director of the Cameron Rec and Resource Center, Gordon M. Byrom, Cameron - - miscellaneous hazardous driver failed to secure child 80 failed to register vehicle with Tyler Dale Zieber, Kidder - failed Cunningham is working with businessmen, members from the city nuisance violation, $31.50 vehicular conditions, $76.50 pounds or more or over 4 feet 9 DOR, $86.50 to register vehicle with DOR, council, social workers, senior citizens, and other volunteers to Lisa Renee Crowley, Cameron - Elijah Michael Jonassen, Jameson inches in booster seat or safety Anthony Lucas Shipps Webb, $86.50 create a safe and entertaining place for Cameron youth. driver failed to wear properly - failed to register vehicle with seat, $81.50 Stewartsville - operated vehicle “We have a beautiful small town here, but one thing we are safety belt, $10 DOR, $86.50 Christina Sue Oliver, Cameron - on highway without valid or no missing in town is assistance for our young kids. I don’t want to see Nicholas Robert Rex Day, Trenton Tanner Lee Jones, Cameron - defective equipment, $250 license, $131.50 Cameron Municipal Court has kids get in trouble. I want to give them something to do, something - followed another vehicle too expired license, $101.50 Frederick D. Ormsby, Cameron Anthony Lucas Shipps Webb, joined the State Justice Information good. A place where they can go talk to someone if they need to closely, $131.50 Dina Kay Lamison, Cameron - - speeding, 11-15 mph over, Stewartsville - failed to register System and offers the following talk. I want to see them go down the right path,” said Cunningham. Derek Drager, Cameron - nuisance defective equipment, $250 $91.50 vehicle with DOR, $86.50 to the public. Public information The resource center will be located at 309 N. Walnut and will violation, $81.50 Glenn Joseph MacDonald, Robert J. Porter, Excelsior Springs Brandon Christopher Smart, is available on the Internet at include an arcade area, pool table, room for dances, Pokémon and Derek Drager, Cameron - nuisance Excelsior Springs - defective - failed to register vehicle with Kansas City, Mo. - speeding, www.courts.mo.gov/casenet. Xbox games (appropriate games only), computers with internet violation, $81.50 equipment, $250 DOR, $86.50 6-10 mph over, $81.50 The public will be able to view access, and homework area. There will be a space for lock-ins, a Sydney Duncan, Cameron - Travis Jacob Marvin, Ottawa, Joseph E. Potts, Jr., Cameron - Harleyn D. Smith, St. Joseph - the court calendar information birthday party room, and areas that will be used for baking and nuisance violation, $81.50 Kansas - speeding, 16-19 mph driver failed to wear properly littering, $531.50 and specific case information sewing classes. There will also be a snack bar stocked with hot dogs, Paul Ellington, Cameron - nuisance over, $101.50 safety belt, $10 Jeffrey E. Smith, Columbia - including party name, issuance and nachos, candy, fruit, sno cones, and more. violation, $81.50 Samantha Alexis McClary, John Adam Roe, Cameron - public nuisance violation, $106.50 service of warrants and summons. “The Cameron Rec and Resource Center will be open seven Tammy Lynn Engelman, Gallatin - Cameron - failed to register intoxication, sentenced to serve Cody W. Swan, Cameron - failed Scheduled hearings, trials, pending days a week. We will be open during the day when school is not in defective equipment, $250 vehicle with DOR, $31.50 30 days in jail concurrent with to register vehicle with DOR, allegations or charges where session, so the kids will be able to come have fun, study, or get some Erica Escobar, Channelview, Steven Alan McKenzie, Cameron state charge $86.50 defendant is found guilty, and mentoring,” stated Cunningham. Texas - speeding, 16-19 mph - failed to register vehicle with John Adam Roe, Cameron - Holly Taylor, Cameron - nuisance sentence information. Cunningham, along with board members Bill Cunningham, Lisa over, $101.50 DOR, $86.50 disorderly conduct, sentenced violation, $81.50 Closed cases are not available Savage, and Jayne McCoy, are working to receive a 501c non-profitLaurie Ann Flynn, Pleasant Hill, Spencer Miller, Cameron - parking- to serve 30 days in jail Michael T. Thomas, Cameron - to the public. status. In the mean time, the board has been raising funds through Iowa - speeding, 6-10 mph prohibited time, $61.50 concurrent with state charge nuisance violation, $81.50 donations and bake sales. The next fundraiser is the Poker Run on over, $81.50 John Wyatt Morgan, Kingston John Adam Roe, Cameron - public Nathan M. Weggnka, Cameron - Saturday, October 24. Fifty percent of the poker hand entry fee Ryan R. Funk, Cameron - failed to - failed to stop at stop sign, intoxication, sentenced to serve driver failed to wear properly and ten percent of the food sales will benefit the Cameron Rec and drive within single lane, $71.50 $86.50 30 days in jail concurrent with safety belt, $10 Resource Center. For more information on the Poker Run, contact Bill or Judy Cunningham at 816-565-0770. The Cameron Rec and Resource Center is still in need of tables, chairs, computers, and a printer. Donations are welcome and can be ONSTRUC sent to P.O Box 303, Cameron, MO. Stoney Ridge J&B C TION 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE • LOCALLY OWNED Custom Processing • DRIVEWAYS Specialty Meats • Curing & Smoking with Natural Woods Boats, Trucks, Grills, Air Conditioners, Wagons, • REPAIRS FREE Trampolines, Semi Rollovers, Travel Trailer ESTIMATES 25504 ST. 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BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH CAMERON UNITED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PRINCE OF PEACE Pastor James Mackey METHODIST CHURCH Youth Pastor TJ Brawley LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS 515 S. Elm St. Rev. Cathy Myers 202 E. Ford | (816) 632-7251 Rev. Nathan Woolery (816) 632-7337 | (816) 284-2830 201 N. Pine | (816) 632-3461 Minister of Music - Terry Beasley 209 Little Brick St. | (816) 632-7904 Follow us on facebook www.cameronumc.org www.cameronfbc.org Sunday School/Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 9:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 8:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sunday Afternoon Service 2:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Service 10:45 a.m. Wed. Evening Service THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m. RIVER OF LIFE & Kids Club 7:00 p.m. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Wednesday Awana Club BAPTIST CHURCH CAMERON WARD & FBC Youth 6:00 p.m. Pastors Otis Nixdorf and Dave Nixdorf CAMERON CHURCH OF CHRIST Bishop Matt Jameson Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. 811 S. Walnut | (816) 632-2246 Gary Bell, Contact 1100 E. Grand | (816) 632-3770 www.riveroflifebaptist.com 1020 S. Walnut Terr. | (816) 632-7460 Sacrament Meeting 12:30-1:45 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 1:45-2:30 p.m. (Disciples of Christ) Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Youth (12-18) 7:00 p.m. Pastor Dan Kercher Sunday Evening Worship 5:30 p.m. FAR WEST WARD 318 N. Pine | (816) 632-3605 ST. MUNCHIN Wed. Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Bishop Steven Westover www.cameronfcc.com CATHOLIC CHURCH 1100 E. Grand | (816) 575-2837 [email protected] Father Louis Farley CAMERON CHURCH OF Sacrament Meeting 9:00-10:15 a.m. Follow us on facebook 301 N. Cedar | (816) 632-2768 THE NAZARENE Sunday School 10:15-11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. www.munchin.net Pastor Charles Christian Wednesday Youth (12-18) 7:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Service 10:30 a.m. [email protected] 206 Lovers Lane | (816) 632-7812 Sunday Mass 9:00 a.m. www.cameronnaz.org COMMUNITY OF CHRIST MABEL WORSHIP CENTER School of Religion Sunday after Mass Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Pastor Vern Bradford ASSEMBLY OF GOD Weekday Mass: M, Th & F 8:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship10:45 a.m. 902 W. 4th | (816) 632-3303 Pastor Tim Ashby Wed. 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Youth Group 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 5 miles North of Hwy. 36 on 69 Hwy., Tues. rotate nursing homes 9:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 10:45 a.m. 1/4 mile West at sign | (816) 632-2673 Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. CAMERON FIRST ASSEMBLY Follow us on facebook Pastor Jerry and Andrea McCartney CORNERSTONE CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 a.m. TOWN AND COUNTRY 317 N. Locust St. (816) 632-3628 Pastors Aaron and Micah Douglas Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH cameron1ag.org 423 N. Chestnut (Goodrich Aud.) Wednesday Family Night Doug Prewitt, Contact Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (660) 646-8760 | cornerstonechurch.cc Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. 1610 E. Grand Ave. | (816) 632-2277 Morning Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am. www.tc3cameron.org Intercessory Prayer 5:00 p.m. NEW LIFE WORSHIP CENTER Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6:00 p.m. CROSSROADS ASSEMBLY Rev. Chris Hargrave Sunday Morning Service 10:15 a.m. Wed. Intercessory Prayer 6:00 p.m. OF GOD CHURCH 202 Lovers Lane Sun. & Wed. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Pastor Tim Harrell (816) 632-5056 | (816) 271-7700 Mid-Week Small Groups Available. 919 N Harris | (816) 632-2427 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. CAMERON RESTORATION Children’s Church Ages 4-12 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study TURNING POINT CHURCH BRANCH OF THE CHURCH Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. All Ages 7:00 p.m. Pastor Joe Jones OF JESUS CHRIST Wednesday Evening Service 6:30 p.m. PO Box 524 | (816) 632-7608 Elder Dr. Kendall DeSelms Wednesday Children’s Service 6:30 p.m. PASSION CHURCH Follow us on facebook 1008 W. 3rd | (816) 649-0012 Nursery available for all services Pastors Lonnie and Colleen Hardy Turning Point Church Cameron MO Opening Worship 9:30 a.m. Coffee Shop open Sunday at 9:30 a.m. (816) 632-2527 Cafe Connect Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:40 a.m. serving breakfast & coffee www.passionchurchpcg.com Sunday B.I.G. Church Ages 5-11 Sunday Morning Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 10:30 a.m. & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship & Word 11:00 a.m. Tuesday Small Group Classes For All Ages 7:00 p.m.

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www.horizonoutdoor.net LLC R&W www.reedauto.com Container ATV • WATERCRAFT • MOTORCYCLES • LAWN & GARDEN 816-232-7704 124 E. 3rd Street • P.O. Box 567 215 South Walnut Street Now Offering WE KEEP YOU CUTTING™ 3921 Frederick Ave. Cameron, MO 64429 For All Your Solid Port-A-Potty Rental & Cameron, MO 64429 St. Joseph, Mo 64506 816-632-6641 Waste & Roll Off Needs Septic Tank Service (816) 632-1799 3605 South Belt Hwy. Store: 816-671-9433 fscbank.com Salebarn Road • Cameron • 816-284-1634 • 816-632-3590 St. Joseph, MO 64503 Toll Free: 888-364-1990 Thursday, October 22, 2015 Citizen-Observer - 11 Cameron Fire Department ~ Calls for service Cameron Police Dept. Arrest Report Mathews of Cameron was arrested on a The following report is calls for service answered by the Cameron Fire Department Oct. 12 1:54 a.m. 33-year-old Joshua Duane warrant from Clinton County on a charge from Oct. 12, 2015 to Oct. 19, 2015. Roach of Kearney was arrested on a warrant of receiving stolen property. Mathews was Oct. 12 1:04 p.m. administrative at 8989 NE from Clay County on a charge of non- released to Clinton County authorities. 6:27 a.m. assist EMS at 10557 NE 341st/pre-school support. Roach was transported to Daviess Highway 69 DeKalb Regional Jail. Oct. 16 10:49 a.m. responded to a fire alarm at Oct. 14 8:05 a.m. 24-year-old Anthony Lucas 6:20 a.m. 41-year-old Michael Eugene 2201 North Walnut 9:09 a.m. administrative at 8989 NE Shipps-Webb of Cameron was arrested on a Dryden of Milan was arrested for stealing. 341st/pre-school warrant from the city of Cameron for failure Dryden was issued a summons to appear in 1:13 p.m. administrative at 8989 NE to appear on charges of failed to register Cameron Municipal Court. Oct. 13 vehicle with DOR and no valid operators 6:20 a.m. 38-year-old Trenady Lynn 9:18 a.m. administrative at 8989 NE 341st/pre-school license. Shipps-Webb was transported to Dryden of Milan was arrested for stealing. 341st/pre-school 4:45 p.m. administrative at 1405 Hollyhock Caldwell County Detention Center. Dryden was issued a summons to appear in 2:27 p.m. 30-year-old Tamara Nicole Cameron Municipal Court. DeKalb County Sheriff’s Report Marino of Cameron was arrested on a 6:10 p.m. 29-year-old Holly L. McGuire warrant from Linn County on a charge of of Cameron was arrested for selling liquor to Oct. 10 6:27 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton passing bad check and on a warrant from minors. McGuire was issued a summons to 1:18 am DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office Ambulance for a patient transfer Morgan County on a charge of failure to appear in Cameron Municipal Court. investigated a report of gunshots on Pleasant 6:41 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton appear on a charge of fraud. Marino was 6:30 p.m. 18-year-old Serana M. Holland Road Ambulance for a medical call transported to Clinton County Jail. of Cameron was arrested for selling liquor 9:19 am Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton 7:34 pm The City’s of Maysville and to minors. Holland was issued a summons to Ambulance and Stewartsville First Amity experienced a power outage from a Oct. 13 appear in Cameron Municipal Court. Responders for a suicidal subject transformer catching fire. 11:44 a.m. 25-year-old Kathryn Joanne 7:58 p.m. 60-year-old Beatrix Elisa Sweet 4:06 pm Maysville Police Department Brookshier of Cameron was arrested on a of Cameron was arrested for selling liquor investigated a report of a hit and run Oct. 14 warrant from Clinton County for failure to to minors. Sweet was issued a summons to involving City property 5:54 am DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office appear on a charge of no valid drivers license appear in Cameron Municipal Court. 8:26 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton took a report of missing dogs in Osborn and was arrested for resisting/interfering Ambulance for a 911 medical call 6:19 am DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office with arrest. Brookshier was transported to Oct. 17 11:52 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s responded to a residence for possible Clinton County Jail. 10:28 p.m. 24-year-old Krysta Lynn Office and Central DeKalb Fire responded intrusion 1:45 p.m. 23-year-old Kaleb Rian McAllister of Kansas City, Mo. was arrested to residence with a report of a car being 4:34 pm Maysville Police Department Whiteaker of Cameron was arrested on a for burglary, possession of controlled moved without permission and a tree on took one subject into custody from a follow warrant from the city of Cameron for failure substance-amphetamine, unlawful use of fire up investigation to appear on a charge of operated vehicle drug paraphernalia, willingly/knowingly 6:17 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office on highway without valid or no license. providing false identity, driving while Oct. 11 investigated a report of a C & I driver on Whiteaker posted bond. revoked/suspended, possession of stolen 12:44 am Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton Highway 36 property, tampering with motor vehicle, Ambulance for a patient transfer 7:00 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office Oct. 15 failed to properly wear safety belt, and 6:09 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton and Union Star First Responders responded 2:23 p.m. 21-year-old Devon Joshua operated motor vehicle of another without Ambulance for a patient transfer to a report of a suicidal subject Martin of Cameron was arrested on a financial responsibility. McAllister was 9:39 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton warrant from the city of Cameron for failure released to Clinton County authorities. Ambulance for a 911 medical call to appear on charges of animal at large and 10:28 p.m. 30-year-old Gregory Oct. 12 10:33 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton Michael Way of Parkville was arrested 9:02 am DeKalb County Sheriff’s animal license. Martin posted bond. Ambulance for a 911 medical call for burglary, possession of controlled received a report of a suspicious vehicle in 2:50 p.m. 20-year-old Pamela Miller 11:36 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s substance-amphetamine, unlawful use of Union Star Heath of Hamilton was arrested on a warrant Office conducted a traffic stop that resulted drug paraphernalia, identity theft or attempt, 12:09 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s from Boone County for failure to appear on in one subject being taken into custody on an possession of stolen property, and tampering Office received a report of an unsecure door a charge of passing bad check. Heath posted outstanding Buchanan County warrant bond. with motor vehicle. Way was released to at a local bank Clinton County authorities. 3:22 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton 9:11 p.m. 34-year-old Shane Vernon Ambulance for a patient transfer Oct. 15 3:29 pm Central DeKalb Fire responded 5:55 am Union Star First Responders to a grass fire north of Maysville assisted Grand River Ambulance with a Cameron Police Department ~ Calls for service 5:22 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton medical call Ambulance for a 911 medical call 10:38 am DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office The following report is calls for service, listed by type of call and the number of calls per 6:55 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of a subject asleep in category, answered by the Cameron Police Department from Oct. 12, 2015 to Oct. 19, 2015. conducted a traffic stop, which resulted in a vehicle 10-46 ...... 2 Fraud ...... 1 one subject being taken into custody 1:14 pm DeKalb - Clinton Ambulance 10-50 hit and run ...... 2 Harassment, ...... 1 7:34 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton and Stewartsville Fire responded to a motor 911 ...... 7 Information (received from outside Ambulance for a patient transfer vehicle accident 911 other agency call ...... 2 sources) ...... 9 11:19 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office 5:32 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton Abuse ...... 1 Knock and talk ...... 1 conducted a traffic stop, which resulted in Ambulance and Maysville Police Alarms ...... 6 Lockout ...... 1 one subject being taken into custody Department to a 911 medical call Area check ...... 1 Lost property ...... 1 Assault ...... 2 Other agency call ...... 3 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Assist EMS ...... 2 Parking complaint ...... 1 10:28 am DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office 3:27 am Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton Assist outside agency ...... 3 Prison recount ...... 1 took a report of theft Ambulance for a patient transfer C&I driver ...... 15 Prisoner transport ...... 2 4:16 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office 5:32 am Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton Car stop ...... 40 Property damage ...... 2 took a report of a C & I driver passing a Ambulance for a patient transfer Check welfare ...... 2 Reports/evidence processing ...... 5 school bus in a no passing zone 3:51 pm DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office Citizen assist ...... 21 School resource officer...... 10 5:07 pm Dispatched Clarksdale, responded to a residence concerning a civil Citizen contact ...... 5 Secure the area ...... 4 Stewartsville and Union Star Fire to a matter Civil ...... 1 Special assignment ...... 6 structure fire in Clarksdale 7:05 pm Dispatched DeKalb - Clinton Controlled burn ...... 1 Stealing ...... 5 Ambulance for a patient transfer Court (CPD officer court duty) ...... 19 Suspicious activity ...... 13 Debris ...... 1 Threats ...... 1 Domestic disturbance ...... 1 Traffic ...... 1 Escort ...... 7 Transient/vagrant ...... 2 Extra patrol ...... 2 Vehicle check ...... 9 Follow-up ...... 8 Warrant service ...... 7 Total calls for service ...... 237 G. 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Residential & Commercial Prefinished 20 Gauge Steel, to start your subscription Fully Insured - Dennis Dodd Ball Bearing 816-575-2497 Hinges today or visit us online! Cameron, MO 64429 www.mycameronnews.com 12 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, October 22, 2015 Thursday, October 22, 2015 Citizen-Observer - 13 Dragons open district playoffs at Chillicothe By Chris Johnson The Cameron Editor Dragons travel to [email protected] Chillicothe to take on the Hornets in the Class 3 District 8 football playoff opener Friday night. Kickoff is 7 p.m. at Jerry Litton Memorial Stadium. It will be the second meeting of the season between the two MEC foes. The Hornets posted a 33-0 win over the Dragons back on Sept. 11 in Cameron. The Dragons fell to 1-8 overall and finished 0-7 in the MEC following a 38-0 loss to Smithville at Dave Goodwin Field last Friday. Chillicothe defeated Benton, 20-6, last week at home to go to 6-3 overall and came in third place in the conference with a 4-3 mark. The Hornets finished in second place in the district standings with 42.34 points. Cameron was seventh with 21.25. The winner advances to the district semifinal on Oct. 30 against the winner of the game between St. Pius X and Richmond. Other first round district games have KC Northeast at Maryville and Lincoln Prep at KC East. Dragons coach Jeff White says opponents know what they’re going to get when they play the Hornets. “They play really good defense, they run the ball on offense, control the clock. It’s old school football at its finest. They’re much better this year than what they’ve been the past couple years just in terms of how they execute things.” White says the players are looking forward to the Photo by Chris Johnson Cameron running back Seth Wetzel (34) follows the block of lineman Colby Gerber (52) during the first See FOOTBALL on page 20 half of the Dragons MEC football game against Smithville last Friday at Dave Goodwin Field.

MEC Football Standings

MEC PF PA Overall PF PA Volleyball season ends Maryville 7-0 312 51 9-0 407 58 Smithville 6-1 204 71 7-2 238 106 Chillicothe 4-3 136 124 6-3 218 143 at Savannah Savannah 3-4 111 132 4-5 146 180 Benton 3-4 122 167 4-5 156 199 Lafayette 3-4 171 161 3-6 178 213 Bishop LeBlond 2-5 85 202 4-5 157 222 Cameron 0-7 28 261 1-8 55 293 Oct. 16 scores Oct. 23 schedule Smithville 38 Cameron 0 Cameron at Chillicothe Chillicothe 20 Benton 6 Trenton at Bishop LeBlond Maryville 37 Lafayette 21 Lafayette at Smithville Bishop LeBlond 21 Savannah 7 Van Horn at Savannah Benton at Platte County KC Northeast at Maryville

Cameron Internal Medicine Dr. Byrom Gordon, D.O. 323 N. Main St. | Cameron, Mo. 816-632-2801 Call 816-632-6543 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to start your Monday - Thursday Photo by Chris Johnson subscription today (L-R) CHS volleyball seniors Kennedy King, Kaylea Gunn, Eastin McDowell, or visit us online! and Mattie Chaney, were recognized before the Lady Dragons match against Lafayette last Thursday. Counseling & psychiatric www.mycameronnews.com medication management By Chris Johnson eight assists. Editor Last Thursday, the Lady Dragons [email protected] played their final home match of the year and were defeated by Lafay- The 2015 season came to a close ette, 2-0. Game scores were 25-11 for the Cameron volleyball team and 25-9. Monday with a loss in the first round Eastin McDowell and Kaylea of the Class 3 District 16 tourna- Gunn had two kills each. Kennedy ment at Savannah. King and Claudia McIntire each had The Lady Dragons lost to Savan- a block assist. Alex Ewald had four nah, 2-0. Game scores were 25-12 assists and Gunn had seven digs. and 25-12. The four senior members of Eastin McDowell had one ser- the team were honored prior to vice ace. Kaylea Gunn had four the match, Mattie Chaney, Kay- kills and nine digs. Kennedy King lea Gunn, Kennedy King and Eas- had one block and Alex Ewald had tin McDowell. Each played Photo by Jackie Peck volleyball for four seasons Cameron’s Mattie Chaney prepares to at CHS. serve the volleyball during the Lady The Lady Dragons fin- New Patients Welcome Dragons match against Savannah at ish the season with a 9-20-1 Most Insurance Accepted the district tournament. record overall and 1-6 in the MEC. B:10.5” T:10.25” Thursday, October 22, 2015 S:10” Citizen-Observer - 13

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“Journalist, Stalker, what’s the difference?”

October 22, 2015 1022 S. Chestnut, Cameron, Missouri 64429 Volume 85/ Issue 5 CHS revels in homecoming week Amanda Viken Teachers’ team. The bonfire has been a Sophomore “Disney Theme Day” CHS tradition for many was Thursday and each years. The bonfire is built class was assigned a cer- and lit by the senior boys. Homecoming Week tain Disney theme. Se- Rounding out the week, was celebrated last week niors rode a wave through students shared their at CHS as students and the hallways as “Lilo and school spirit with being staff prepared for Home- Stitch.” Juniors swam decked out in black and coming Weekend. Every- through the day as “The gold. “My favorite part one was encouraged to Little Mermaid.” Sopho- about spirit week is that it participate in Spirit Week. mores went through their is a fun time where every- Pep assemblies were childhood as “Toy Sto- one can dress up, have held following the school ry” characters. And the fun, and show their school day. Freshmen stuck to the spirit and also let them be Monday was Day #1 of classic as “Mickey and themselves,” Junior, Zane Spirit Week with all eyes Minnie.” Thursday dur- Farmer said. on Friday’s coronation of ing the pep assembly the Each class had par- this year’s CHS Home- CHS cheerleaders per- ticipation points based coming King and Queen. formed, following some on their participation in This year’s candidates Photo by Zoë Jones senior boys came up their costumes, floats and were Keisha Rush, Devin and got blindfolded, the school spirit at the pep Homecoming Queen Keisha Rush and Homecoming King Devin France, Easton McDow- France were crowned during half-time of the Homecoming game Friday boys had to guess which assemblies. Each class ell, Sam Evans, Kaylea night. The coronation marked ‘cheerleader’ kissed them created a float for the Gunn, Sam Pratt, Mattie school pride throughout against the Senior class. on the cheek, but instead Homecoming parade. Not Chaney, and Trent Nay- the town. Tuesday was “Redneck of cheerleaders coming only was each class able lor. Along with Freshmen Following the Home- Day,” as many students out, all of their mothers to join in on the parade, attendants Lexi Smith coming Parade the CHS dressed up in their cow- came out and kissed them any school clubs or orga- and Tyler Anderson, Emi- Pom Squad celebrated boy or cowgirl outfits, -af on the cheek. Afterwards, nizations could join in as ly Ramsey and Sam West their 40th anniversary terwards the annual Miss all of the Homecoming at- well. The Freshmen class as the Sophomore atten- last Friday by asking all CHS pageant showed tendants and candidates came out and won Mon- dants and Hannah Rob- alumnae of CHS Pom off some boys from each went against each other day - Thursday for CHS’s inson and David Curtis as Squads/dance teams to class’s sass. on Disney movie trivia. Spirit Week days. Seniors the Junior attendants. join them on the sidelines Wednesday was “Op- Which resulted in the Se- won the float contest, Seniors Keisha Rush during the pre-game of posite Day,” and many nior candidates winning as well as Mr. CHS, the and Devin France were the Homecoming Game students joined in on against the Freshmen, dodgeball game, trivia, announced CHS’s Home- and perform their version dressing up as the oppo- Sophomore, and Junior and won overall. coming King and Queen of the Cameron Dragon site gender. Following the attendants. “The hardest part about of 2015 at halftime of Fight song with the high school day on Wednes- Thursday was also the planning Homecoming the football game versus school band. day, CHS’s Pom Squad annual Powderpuff Game Week was coming up with Benton. The CHS Drag- Day #1 of Spirit Week performed their new and bonfire, which took fun things to get every- ons took on the Benton was pajama day and dur- dance called “It’s Tricky,” place at the football field. one involved in every day Cardinals and fell 33 to 7. ing the pep assembly and each class teamed The Powderpuff Game this week. We just want Prior to the game on Fri- each class went against up against each other in resulted in the Senior and everyone to enjoy it and day at 1:30PM was the each other in a relay race, dodgeball games. This the Freshmen class win- have school spirit,” Senior Homecoming Parade as which resulted in the ended with the Senior ning against the Junior and president of STUCO, all classes and school ac- and Sophomore class. Mattie Chaney said. tivities’ floats showed their Freshmen class winning class winning against the PowderPuff and bonfire blaze into Homecoming Zoë Jones Field and parking lot. at the front office. The teams Traditionally the bonfire is source Officer Proctor were Sophomore This year, Senior Student who played were Freshmen the night before the Home- in charge of the bonfire. Mr Council Representative Sam and Seniors, vs Sophomores coming football game. Mr. Wiegers created guidelines Pratt took over responsibili- and Juniors. While girls were Wiegers and Student Re- for the students to follow and On Thursday Oct. 8, the ties for the activity. able to come up with plays Student Coun- traditional PowderPuff Game Girls and boys from each for the game, the boys were cil applied for and Bonfire took place at grade were allowed to sign allowed to come up with a burn permit the Dave Goodwin Football up for the PowderPuff Game cheers and outfits. The final from the city. score was 8-6, Sophomore With firemen and Juniors. and police of- “I loved seeing Raeley ficers watch- Quigley run down the field. ing over the We were all jumping and grounds, the cheering for her and it was seniors made just a lot fun.” Junior Kelly the solemn Baker stated. walk with torch- The coaching staff for the es. The band game was made up of the played several senior boys from the football songs from their team. The refs were also half-time show chosen by the football team and the CHS and were underclassmen. Fight song and The bonfire was built by the Pom Squad Photo by Zoë Jones the senior boys. The boys danced while The Powder Puff Football game was not for the faint of heart. The gathered up pallets and built Photo by Zoë Jonesthe boys lit the CHS women took the field to show their school spirit during the game the bonfire themselves. Powder Puff Cheerleaders strutted their stuff dur-wood. prior to the bonfire Thursday evening. ing the game and worked hard to make pyramids to help the crowd cheer on the team. Thursday, October 22, 2015 Citizen-Observer - 15 October 22, 2015 THE TANK Volume 85/Issue 5/ Page 2 Students attend Visual Arts Duo qualifies for State Westerly Jones throwing competition. Zoë Jones Junior years. For Rich- Sophomre To attend the art Sophomore ardson however, this is workshop, Missouri her first time at state. The Western had an on- pair did make it to districts line application for Two seniors from last year. Missouri Western State students to fill out. Cameron have made The State competition University hosted a day Ms. Lewis takes her their way to state, Mor- took place at the Spring- full of art and fun for the advanced students gan Choate and Taylor field Cooper Tennis Com- high school students on who want to go, then Richardson. plex. The girls competed Oct. 8, several students if there are spots Choate has com- on Oct. 15 as teams and from CHS were able to at- open, she will fill that Oct. 16 as individuals. If tend. The art included ce- with anyone else who they won, the girls would ramics, painting, printing wants to go. have the chance to com- and much more. This year, Cameron pete on Oct. 17. This year was students’ High was able to take They had to place in third year going to the all three of the foreign the top two in doubles visual arts day. The art exchange students to at district, then they had teacher at Cameron high, the Visual Arts Day. to win their sectionals Ms. Traci Lewis, usually Photo by Westerly Jones Those students are match in St. Joe on Oct. takes about 35 students Sophomore Patricia 6. The girls competed to this event. When the Cassy Lewey stands in front of her favorite Royals player Iáñez Carvia who is on Friday morning and students arrive, they are from Spain. Also Ju- lost, then they competed given a sketch book. At One workshop set up niors, Leo Moraes again on Friday in the every station, their book for the students was paint- from Brazil, and Jas- consolation round. The is stamped to show what ing. The students were mina Oreskova from Photo by Zoë Jones girls lost 6-0 the first areas they have been to. given paint and a board. Slovakia. Morgan Choate and Taylor round, and 6-1 the sec- The students are able From there, they were “It’s just a really good ond. to explore the art rooms Richardson the day before the two able to show their artis- artistic experience left for state. The last time girls from at their own pace. Art in- tic ability. Another room for the students.” Ms. Cameron qualified for structors and art students they had was ceramics, Lewis said. “It’s always state was 2003. also interact with the high the students were able to good for students to peted in state for Track The coach this year is school students as they compete each other in a learn from others and in her Sophomore and Laney Wake. explore different art types. Pink Out creates awareness for breast cancer Amanda Viken and raffle tickets were Before Mrs. Berry, Gwen Sophomore sold to win gift certificates Forsythe was in charge of from Gypsy Rose, Design- all PINK OUT activities. er’s Touch, Untangled, El This is Mrs. Berry’s first This year CHS raised Maguey’s, Wal-Mart, The year hosting CHS’s PINK awareness for breast can- Cameron Regional YMCA, OUT events. Mrs. Berry cer by hosting individual and a gift basket from Mis- is currently working at sport PINK OUT games. souri Star Quilting. Parkview Elementary as a During these games, play- This year Jamie Berry physical education teach- ers and fans wore pink to was in charge of all PINK er and also is the CHS show support for breast OUT events and she cheer coach. cancer victims and survi- hosted the Walk of Hope. “I feel when done right vors as well as make oth- “This year I have wanted PINK OUT has an amaz- ers aware of the disease. to get more community ing purpose. It is SOOO Soccer, volleyball, and the involvement and make it much more than just wear- big fall PINK OUT football more about local victims ease,” Mrs. Berry said. cancer free, (if they are), ing pink. It’s about raising game occurred Oct. 12- and survivors,” Mrs. Berry “Participants will walk from and also how they are tied awareness, raising mon- 16. stated. “I am accomplish- the south end of the track to the community. People ey for research, showing This year you can pur- ing this by having a Walk to the north end. As they who have that mental- support, and honoring chase new PINK OUT of Hope. It will recognize do they will be presented ity that “it can’t happen to those who have lived and shirts, pink plastic cups the fighters connected to with a pink rose. Announc- me” will see that mothers, died from the disease as (cups purchased were our community who have ers will introduce them, sisters, grandmas, aunts, well as those who still are used to create an aware- battled this disease or are say when they were diag- teachers, coaches can all fighting it,” Mrs. Berry con- ness ribbon at the south currently battling this dis- nosed with the disease, be affected by this dis- cluded. end of the football field), how long they have been ease,” Mrs. Berry said. Community Service is Interact Tank Payton Kearns who want to connect with co picnic. Junior people and devote time to On Friday October 2, In- their schools or communi- teract filled Mrs.Buller’s Staff ties. room to discuss their current Last year, Cameron High Advisor: The thirty-some Interact project, trail mix packages, School’s Interact club, ad- Melissa a. Robinson club members participate in or Blessing Mix, for Meals ministrated by Mrs. Car- Editor: at least two service projects on Wheels, to be delivered men Buller and guided and ayton eaRns each year: one project ben- by the Stella Grinstead Cen- P K sponsored by the Cam- Photo Editor: eron Rotary Club, made efits their community while ter at the beginning of No- another encourages inter- vember. Zoë Jones multiple excursions in the rePorters: realm of community ser- national understanding. “I think it’s a great club. I Interact has already com- think it’s a great way to get WesteRly Jones vice, completing projects Rebecca Piña such as making Valentine’s pleted Sweets for Service- involved with your communi- men, their first project for ty, you meet a lot of the old- Katie cuRtis Day cards for patients at aManda ViKen Children’s Mercy Hospital the year, after delivering er people in your community baked goods items to the that you wouldn’t otherwise ContACt us At: and Easter Baskets for the [email protected] women’s shelter. Interact is fire department, police de- know.” Interact President a club for youth ages 12-18 partment, and ambulance Claire Steudle said. barn, and their annual Clin- October 22, 2015 THE TANK Volume 85/Issue 5/ Page 3 The CHS Student Council would like to THANK the following businesses and individuals who helped support Homecoming 2015:

American Family Insurance, Karen Chaney Dr. Douglas Wyckoff Dr. Mark Carr Photo by Amanda Viken Angel Stebbins PJ’s Guys & Gals The Homecoming bonfire required planning and support from the lo- cal fire department and police department. Although it took a great deal El Maguey of planning, the night went off without a hitch according to authorities. The Law Offices of Drew Davis Dino’s Diner The Plant Place

Photo by Amanda Viken Eric Fiquet took on the role of an Army man from Toy Story Thursday during theme day. He took Mrs. Stembergers advice and wore all green and was the epitome of the character.

Photo by Amanda Viken Junior Kelly Baker dressed as Ariel from The Little Mermaid for Disney Theme Day. Photo by Amanda Viken From left, Freshmen Lauren Mcbee, Claudia McIntire, and Maddie Garr dressed as Minnie on Thursday for Disney Theme Day.

Photo by Amanda Viken From left, Ariel Dice, Kaylea Gunn, Eastin McDowell, and Mattie Chaney show their school spirit on Monday for Pajama Day.

Photo by Amanda Viken Photo by Amanda Viken Sophomore Emily Petterson and Junior Jacob Brewer join in on Pa- jama Day with their matching Mickey and Minnie onesies. Homecoming was a time to celebrate forty years of the Pom Squad. Members from the original Pom Squad of 1975 as well as members of the 2015-2016 Pom Squad came to pre-game and showed their school spirit with a group fight song from each of the four decades. October 22, 2015 THE TANK Volume 85/Issue 5/ Page 4 18 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, October 22, 2015 CMS 7th Grade Volleyball By Jackie Peck Staff Writer [email protected] The CMS “A” Volleyball team had three wins this season including Plattsburg, Lathrop, and Chillicothe. They lost to Truman, Spring Garden, Savannah, Lawson, Trenton, Maryville, and Bode Middle Schools. The “B” team competed well against Truman, Spring Garden, Savannah, Lawson, Maryville, Bode, and Chillicothe but was winless this season. “This was a hard-working group of girls. They showed a lot of improvement since game one. Our “B” team came a long way with their fundamentals. The “A” team got much better at working Photo by Michael Curtis CHS ‘06 as a unit to cover the court. (L-R) Back row: Coach Tabitha Welter, Kandis Green, Abigail Linhart, Lexis Hutton, Karlee Fletcher, Alyson Yates, Raven Matlack, It was a fun season,” said Ashley Mitchell, Katie Rooney, Olivia Green, Taylee Rose, Breauna Botts, and Lyndie Heavin, Coach Megan Cook. Front row: Hailey volleyball coach, Tabitha Bridges, Riley Zeit, Paxton Bogle, Madalynne Goddard, Mollie Botts, Haley Wilson, Bree Eberhart, Caitlyn Wade, Mackenzie Williams, Welter. Serenity Burge. Not pictured, Emma Qualman

CMS 8th Grade Volleyball CMS Cross Country

By Jackie Peck Staff Writer [email protected]

CMS Softball

Photo by Michael Curtis CHS ‘06 (L-R) Front row: Teri Seabolt, Sage Rogers, Kylie Smith, Kaylee Green, Zoe Foreman, Kylie Graham, Sophie Whitacre, and Eli Green. Back row: Coach Photo by Michael Curtis CHS ‘06 Christie Webber, Jacob Blackburn, Nathan Tracy, Parker Booth, Annika ((L-R) Front row: Celeste Woodring, Jordan Masters, Ali Brewer, Alexis Turner, Dickkut, Ben Henley, Payton Dickkut, Jenette Pratt, Kendall Hulett, William Tylee Copple, and Hannah Burkhardt. Back row: Riley MacRander, Coach Kurt Cunningham, and Joey Ramey. Dickkut, Jade Wilson, Brenna Bontrager, Julie Barnes, Lauren Burkhead, and Sadie Enloe. By Jackie Peck (9th), and Annika Dickkut (10th). Middle School Cross Country concluded working on positioning on the court. While Staff Writer By Jackie Peck their season with a meet at Excelsior Springs it was a slow process, by the end we had [email protected] Staff Writer Golf Course and Hillyard Technical School a solid grasp of where to be on the court The Cameron Middle School Cross [email protected] in St. Joseph. Cross country coach, Christie during specific situations. Another part of Country team is in its third year of existence The Cameron Eighth Grade Volleyball Webber witnessed positive strides during the girls’ game that has improved greatly is and eighteen athletes strong. Improving team concluded its season with a record of the season saying, “Each athlete has made our serving, as we are able to consistently with every race, the five eighth grade 3-5-1. The Lady Dragons were victorious vast improvement in a variety of areas, but use that part of our game to generate some and thirteen seventh grade runners have over Savannah, Hogan Prep, and Plattsburg, most of all has learned to appreciate the offense. As a team these girls were really trained along Cameron parks, the Cameron while suffering losses to Lawson, Trenton, physical and mental toughness required of supportive of each other and were very Regional Medical Center trail, and Wallace Savannah, and Truman (twice). The tie came cross country runners. I hope each student willing to listen and learn some of the State Park. against Excelsior Springs. continues to enjoy running in the off season fundamentals of the sport. These traits The highlight of the season came on Due to the low numbers of “B” team and understands the importance of running showed in their never give up attitude and September 15 as the Cameron School players, all the girls played as part of the “A” in promoting a healthy lifestyle.” the sense of team they helped foster on our District hosted its first cross country meet. team during the season. Coach Webber added, “Our season was squad,” remarked CMS volleyball coach, Held at the Cameron Veterans Memorial Photo by Michael Curtis CHS ‘06 “The girls improved greatly over the a success because of the support of our Kurt Dickkut. Golf Course, middle school medal winners (L-R) Kneeling: Lana Spick, Chanciene Mefferd, Arli Smith, Kaitlyn Smith, Dani Copple, Sarina Anderson. Standing: Kandice Robinson, course of the season. We spent a lot of time cross country parents and our school and included Zoe Foreman (1st), Kylie Graham Coach Kelli Pritchett, Matti Ramsey, Jenna Clough, Parker Sample, Makayla Provin, Michelle Short, Joy Collins, Alisha Neal, Carolyn community fans.” Estes, Austyn Colgrove, Jaycee Dillahay, Coach Maizey Hughes, and Jaden Miller. JAMESPORT EMERGENCY DENTAL CLINIC (2nd), Payton Dickkut (5th), Teri Seabolt Monday - DAVID BENNETT, JR., D.D.S Saturday By Appointment General Dentist 204 S. Williams, P.O. Box 229, Jamesport, Mo 64648 • 660-684-6680

LIKE US US JEFF SNOW on facebook Cameron Newspapers FOLLOWon twitter 8691 SE HWY. 69 @Cameron_News CAMERON BUYING ALL TYPES OF SCRAP METALS PH: 816-632-2440 1 MILE NORTH OF WALMART PICKUP AVAILABLE FAX: 816-632-5999 www.MyCameronNews.com Thursday, October 22, 2015 Citizen-Observer - 19 CMS Football

Photo by Michael Curtis CHS ‘06 (L-R) Front row: Jacob Reffitt, Ty Campbell, Brock Krebs, Kevin Bailey, Jaden Thompson, Ryan James, Kacey Kellerstrass, Evan Sleeth, Patrick Greer. Second row: Jacob Bryant, Wyatt, Burnett, Ian Riley, Tucker Neubauer, Andrew Neeley, Dalton Eaton, Keegan Reynolds, Kolby Robinson, Bobby Gregory, Caden Hanrahan. Third row: Lane Welchel, Zach McMullen, Loren Childers, Camren Hedgpeth, Isaiah Dodge, Joey Cloe, Hadley Berry, Chase Matthews, Hunter Weisgerber. Fourth row: Coleman Oxford, Dakota Venneman, Skylr Boles, Garett Byrom, Noah Caldwell, Logan Butts, Grant Thompson, Thorin Green, Devin Saunders, Aaron Anders. Back row: Assistant Coach Zac Smith, Assistant Coach Brad Wollard, Lane Grenier, Kaden Williams, Jake Husch, Drew Porter, Joe Tullos, Nathan Notch, Tristan Brown, Adam Shalk, Assistant Coach Phillip Limb, Head Coach Jayson Erdman.

By Jackie Peck team by a score of 14-0 and Chillicothe, with losses to Excelsior Springs, 0-38, Hogan effort by both teams. “They overcame Staff Writer 8-0. The Dragons also rallied back from Prep, 0-52, Brookfield, 0-36, Maryville, some obstacles and we felt as coaches both [email protected] 0-14 against Smithville to end in a 14-14 tie. 0-68, Chillicothe, 0-34, and South Harrison, the 7th grade and the 8th grade showed Losses came against South Harrison 6-14, 8-14 (game was called at halftime due to improvement each week. Overall, I am The Cameron Middle School Seventh Brookfield 0-54, and Maryville 14-48. weather). proud of the way our kids battled all season. Grade football team finished the season The CMS Eighth Grade football team Jayson Erdman, Cameron Middle School They showed tremendous heart and effort,” with a record of 2-3-1. Highlights include ended a tough season with a record of 0-6 Head Football coach, recognized a great stated Erdman. shutting out the Excelsior Springs football CMS Softball By Jackie Peck Staff Writer [email protected] The Cameron Middle School Softball team came away with five wins and nine losses on the season. The Lady Dragons started the season with a win over Gallatin and followed that with a solid third place (9th), and Annika Dickkut (10th). finish in the Hamilton Middle School Cross Country concluded tournament. They struggled their season with a meet at Excelsior Springs against Hamilton, Trenton, Golf Course and Hillyard Technical School Chillicothe, and Lathrop but in St. Joseph. Cross country coach, Christie finished the season with a Webber witnessed positive strides during win over Plattsburg. the season saying, “Each athlete has made “The team stayed vast improvement in a variety of areas, but positive throughout the most of all has learned to appreciate the entire season and continued physical and mental toughness required of to give it their best. Overall, cross country runners. I hope each student this was an awesome group continues to enjoy running in the off season of girls to coach. They and understands the importance of running worked hard, improved in promoting a healthy lifestyle.” tremendously, and had a lot Coach Webber added, “Our season was Photo by Michael Curtis CHS ‘06 of fun together,” stated head a success because of the support of our(L-R) Kneeling: Lana Spick, Chanciene Mefferd, Arli Smith, Kaitlyn Smith, Dani Copple, Sarina Anderson. Standing: Kandice Robinson, coach, Kelli Pritchett. cross country parents and our school and Coach Kelli Pritchett, Matti Ramsey, Jenna Clough, Parker Sample, Makayla Provin, Michelle Short, Joy Collins, Alisha Neal, Carolyn community fans.” Estes, Austyn Colgrove, Jaycee Dillahay, Coach Maizey Hughes, and Jaden Miller.

BOUGHT. It’s easySOLD. to sell your stuff! SAVED. Just call 816-632-6543, email [email protected] or visit www.mycameronnews.com/classifieds to submit your ad online. 20 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, October 22, 2015 FOOTBALL______from page 12 Planned Parenthood, challenge. extra point for a 7-0 lead with 3:58 to play in “The kids, just like they have been all the first quarter. Rams Stadium, Juvenile year, they’re up for this game. They’re going After a Dragons punt, the Warriors scored to come out and play hard.” again when Benbow took a pitchout from quarterback Mitchell Orr and then threw a Standards Warriors shutout Dragons 39-yard scoring strike to a wide open Riley Investigation by allow the governor to force Gesling to make it 14-0 with 2:32 to go. Lawmakers Leads to Capitol the state to take on new J.D. Benbow rushed for three touchdowns Early in the second quarter, Benbow Planned Parenthood debt without first gaining and passed for another score to lead the scored his second touchdown on a 70-yard Doctor Losing Privileges Report taxpayer approval. Smithville Warriors to a 38-0 victory over run on the first play from scrimmage at the The continued investigative Joint Committee Reviews the Cameron Dragons in MEC football at Smithville 30 after another CHS punt. efforts of committees in the Proposed Juvenile Dave Goodwin Field last Friday night. The Warriors closed out the first half on Missouri House and Senate Standards Benbow scored on runs of three, 70 and an eight-yard TD run by Zach Granger for have prompted the University The members of the 42 yards and threw a 39-yard TD pass as a 28-0 lead. of Missouri to strip privileges Joint Committee on Smithville finishes the regular season 7-2 Benbow scored his final touchdown from a Planned Parenthood Child Abuse and Neglect overall and 6-1 in the MEC. on a 42-yard run to cap a 65-yard scoring doctor in Columbia. recently met to discuss Cameron took the opening kickoff and drive on the Warriors first possession of the Committees from both new standards proposed drove down to the Smithville 11-yard line, second half. chambers have spent the last for Missouri’s juvenile but turned the ball over on downs. The Aviles kicked a 32-yard field goal with several weeks taking a closer justice system. Presented Warriors then went on an 89-yard scoring 11:13 left to play in the game to complete look at the abortion provider by members of the Juvenile drive, with Benbow going into the end zone the scoring. because of videos that appeared By Jim Neely Officer’s Association, the on a three-yard run. Sam Aviles kicked the to show the organization breaks State Rep., 8th District new standards are meant federal law by selling fetal to create a uniform system tissues for profit. for child care services and Lady Dragons cap tennis As lawmaker’s scrutinized Planned juvenile justice proceedings throughout the state. Parenthood’s activities, they found the doctor Currently, standards vary from county to county, who provides abortion services at the Columbia and many believe the inconsistency could lead to clinic has hospital privileges at the University a federal challenge regarding the way the state season of Missouri. Both representatives and senators handles juvenile cases. Kiki Peters and Maddy Duncan of John By Chris Johnson immediately questioned why the publicly Some of the recommendations in the proposal Burroughs, 0-6, 1-6, and then was defeated Editor funded university was associated with Planned include a code of ethics for juvenile officers, as by Erica Reynolds and Macy Hall of Bolivar, [email protected] Parenthood. Following pressure from both sides, well as general practice standards, and a process 3-6, 6-7 (0) in the doubles consolation match. The Cameron girl’s tennis doubles team the executive committee of the medical staff of to audit officers. The proposal also addresses Peters and Duncan advanced to the of Morgan Choate and Taylor Richardson University of Missouri Health Care removed the many of the finer details of the process including doubles final, where they lost to a team from ended their senior season at the MSHSAA doctor’s “refer and follow privileges”. recommendations for jurisdictional transfers, Barstow in three sets. Class 1 State Championship in Springfield While the move is a victory for pro-life detention alternatives, and school intervention As a team Choate and Richardson last Friday. Missourians, both the House and Senate procedures. The goal the association has with its compiled a record of 14-7 this season. The CHS duo lost their first match to committees plan to continue their investigations proposal is to address issues that currently exist until they can ensure no other wrongdoing throughout the system, but also to improve the is occurring at Planned Parenthood. The overall level of service and responsiveness to We Take Your Safety Seriously joint investigation conducted by two House children and families throughout the state. committees continued October 14 as the two The proposal now goes before a court- Come in today for a FREE Brake & Tire Inspection. groups of lawmakers heard testimony from appointed committee within the Missouri a former employee of Planned Parenthood Supreme Court for approval. whose experience with the organization led her Honoring Missouri’s Heroes Save 10% on to become an anti-abortion activist. The two As Veterans Day draws closer, Missouri’s committees also invited the CEO of Planned public officials want to honor veterans who services of Parenthood of the St. Louis Region to attend, as give of their time and energy to volunteer for well as a doctor who provides abortion services worthwhile organizations in their hometowns. $200 or more at the St. Louis facility, to provide testimony, but Currently, Lieutenant Governor Peter Kinder Must present coupon. Offer valid with both declined to testify at the hearing. is seeking nominations for the 2015 Lieutenant coupon through October 31, 2015 Momentum against Stadium Financing Plan Governor’s Veterans Service Award. Continues to Build In the words of Lt. Gov. Kinder, “Many of The Speaker of the House recently joined our state’s veterans, who selflessly served their the growing list of legislators who are strongly nation, continue to serve their communities opposed to the governor’s plans to finance a new through volunteerism. This award provides an stadium for the St. Louis Rams. Just a few weeks opportunity to recognize those efforts and honor & DIESEL ago, several legislators from both the House and our Missouri veterans.” Senate reacted with disappointment to the news The deadline to submit nominations is Oct. 24 Hour Emergency Service that the Missouri Development Finance Board 31. Each nominee will receive a certificate of & Towing had approved $15 million in tax credits for the recognition, which will note the nominating proposed stadium. They are opposed to any use person or agency. HWY. 36 • OSBORN, MO. • 675-2276 • 632-1477 • WWW.OSBORNAUTOANDDIESEL.COM of taxpayer funding for a new stadium that does To be considered for the award, individuals not first include a vote from the legislature or the must have served or currently be serving in any public branch of the U.S. Armed Forces and volunteer Now Speaker Richardson has joined the a minimum of 25 hours per year. A Veterans Meet The Village People group of legislators who oppose a new stadium, Service Award Nomination form can be found on which would cost nearly $1 billion, because it the Lieutenant Governor’s website, www.ltgov. Anna Grimsley - born on September 1, 1918 from Union would incur significant debt that Missourians mo.gov, under the “Veterans” banner and after Star. Married John Grimsley on July 2, 1956. would be forced to pay. Richardson and his clicking on “Veterans Service Award Winners.” Mrs. Grimsley ironed for families for fourteen years. She is colleagues want the people of Missouri to have a Nomination forms also are available at veteran twelve years retired from Methodist Hospital in St. Joseph, say in how the plan moves forward in an effort to services agencies, libraries, courthouses, senior protect taxpayers from an excessive debt burden. centers and other agencies in communities Mo. Her hobbies include fishing and hunting, sewing and As Richardson wrote in a letter sent to the throughout the state. embroidery. She loves to paint. governor, “We will oppose any proposal that Winners, selected from across the state, will Everyone has been kind to her at The Village. Good friends undermines the authority of the Missouri General be announced on Veterans Day, Nov. 11. They with Beverly and LeRoy Bridgeman of Winston. Assembly and the will of the people, We will will be presented with an official Declaration not stand idly by as the people of this state are from Lieutenant Governor Kinder at a ceremony committed to millions of dollars in debt without in the Capitol when the General Assembly is in proper legislative approval or a public vote.” session to give lawmakers the opportunity to also RetiRement Community THE The current financing plan calls for the state to honor these veterans. issue $135 million in bonds and for another $187 Completed nominations can be mailed to the Apartments million in tax credits and other state and local Lieutenant Governor’s Office at 201 W. Capitol Available Village Now incentives. Payments for the bond debt would Ave., Room 224, Jefferson City, Mo., 65101, then need to be authorized by the legislature or emailed to [email protected]. For Independent Senior Apartments & Residential Care 320 Little Brick • Cameron • 816-632-7611 through the appropriations process. Richardson questions about the award, call the Lieutenant thevillageofcameron.com and other lawmakers have said they refuse to Governor’s Office at 573-751-4727. Thursday, October 22, 2015 Classifieds Citizen-Observer - 21 210 - Card of Thanks Advertising Deadlines PUBLIC Cameron Shopper Classifieds A Section Deadline - Fridays, 10:00 a.m. NOTICES B Section Deadline - Mondays, 11:00 a.m. Index & User’s Guide Citizen-Observer - Tuesdays, 10:00 a.m. 301-350 Jewelry ...... 402 Farms ...... 554 Heating & Air Conditioning .. 685 Tree Pruning, Rem., Spray .. 794 101 - Public Notices 201-250 Lawn Mowers ...... 405 Small Acreages ...... 557 Heavy Equip. 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Eng...... 707 Waterproofing ...... 812 Amusements, Events ...... 222 Positions Wanted ...... 319 601-825 Wanted to Buy ...... 432 Leather Cleaning, Repair .... 710 Personal Watercraft ...... 826 Wal­nut, Cam­er­on Mo, no later­ Vacations, Resorts ...... 225 Childcare ...... 322 Special Services Wearing Apparel ...... 435 Legal Services ...... 711 Boats, Marine Supplies ...... 829 Schools-Instruction ...... 228 Care for Ederly ...... 325 than 5 pm November 2, 2015 Employment Opportunities 328 451-455 Adoption Services ...... 601 Masonry & Concrete ...... 713 Campers & Trailers ...... 832 Miscellaneous ...... 331 Air & Duct Cleaning ...... 607 Meat Processing ...... 714 Airplanes ...... 835 231-275 Financial Air Services ...... 610 Miscellaneous Services ...... 716 Recreational Vehicles ...... 837 351-450 Alerations & Sewing ...... 616 Moving ...... 719 Miscellaneous ...... 838 Pets & Supplies Merchandise Business Opportunities ...... 451 Antiques & Restorations ..... 619 Music Instruction ...... 721 Money to Loan ...... 454 Appliance Repair ...... 622 Novelties & Spec. Gifts ...... 725 851-900 Lost Items/Pets ...... 231 Miscellaneous ...... 455 Auctioneers ...... 623 Nursing, Rest Homes ...... 728 NOTICE Found Items/Pets ...... 234 Antiques ...... 351 Automotive Auto Serives ...... 625 Odd Jobs ...... 731 Miscellaneous ...... 237 Appliances ...... 352 501-550 Beauty & Barber Shops ...... 628 Painting & Papering ...... 737 Auto Parts ...... 851 Small Animals ...... 251 Auctions ...... 354 Rentals Bicycle, Motorcycle Repair . 631 Pest Control ...... 743 Auto Services ...... 854 The Cameron City Council is seeking interest letters/resumes for the Registered Pets ...... 254 Bicycles ...... 357 Bookkeeping, Taxes ...... 634 Photography ...... 749 Classic - Antique ...... 857 Miscellaneous Pets ...... 257 Building Materials ...... 360 temporary appointment of City Council member to fill the unexpired Apartment, Furnished ...... 501 Carpentry & Remodeling .... 637 Piano Tuning & Repair ...... 752 Cars - Domestic ...... 863 Grooming & Supplies ...... 260 Business Equipment ...... 363 Apartments, Unfurnished ... 504 Catering/Food Services ...... 640 Plumbing, Sewer Service .... 755 Cars - Import ...... 866 term of Bill Rose-Heim. Mr. Rose-Heim is relocating and will not be Kennels/Pet Sitters ...... 263 Collectibles ...... 366 Duplexes ...... 507 Childcare & Services ...... 643 Printing Services ...... 758 Motorcycles ...... 869 Horses & Ponies ...... 266 Computers ...... 369 able to finish his term. The Council seat will be appointed by the City Construction Equipment ..... 372 Mobile Homes ...... 510 Cleaning - Comm/Home ...... 646 Rental Services ...... 761 Vans, Equipment ...... 872 276-300 Electronics ...... 375 Houses ...... 513 Clocks, Watches, Jewelry ... 649 Roofing ...... 764 Sports Utility Vehicle ...... 876 Council and will run until April, 2016, where an election will be held Farmers Market Firearms ...... 378 Want to Rent ...... 516 Elderly Services ...... 654 Saddle & Tack ...... 767 Trucks ...... 875 to fill the next term. The application period closes on November 5, Flooring, Carpet ...... 380 Roommates ...... 519 Electrical Services ...... 655 Sewing Machine Repair ...... 768 Farm Trucks ...... 878 Sleeping Rooms ...... 522 Entertainment Services ...... 658 Shoe Repair ...... 770 Motor Homes ...... 881 2015 at 5:00 p.m. On Monday, November 9, 2015, a special council Farm Equipment ...... 276 Flowers, Plants, Trees ...... 381 Office Space ...... 525 Excavating Services ...... 661 Snow Removal ...... 773 Trailers, 5th Wheels ...... 884 Farm Supplies ...... 279 Fuel, Oil, Coal, Wood ...... 384 meeting will be held and each candidate will be allowed up to five Business Property ...... 528 Fencing ...... 664 Storage ...... 776 Campers, Shells ...... 889 Livestock ...... 282 Furnaces, Heating Stoves ... 387 Farms & Farmland ...... 531 Financial Services ...... 667 Taxi Services ...... 785 Miscellaneous ...... 894 minutes to present his/her qualifications, interest, etc. The Council Poultry & Supplies ...... 285 Furniture ...... 388 Firearm Repair ...... 670 Therapy ...... 788 Wanted to Buy ...... 899 Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizers ..... 288 Garage Sales ...... 389 551-600 Flooring, Carpet Install ...... 671 Trash Hauling & Clean-Up .. 791 will select the interim member at that meeting. Send your letter of Hay, Straw ...... 291 Good Things to Eat ...... 390 Real Estate Furniture Repair ...... 673 interest or resume to: City Clerk, Barbara O’Connor, 205 N. Main St., Farmers Wants ...... 294 Heating, Air Conditioning ... 393 Health & Fitness ...... 676 Ad Payment: Farmers Services ...... 297 Holiday Items ...... 396 We accept cash, Building Sites & Lots ...... 551 Health Care ...... 679 Cameron, Missouri 64429. Email at: [email protected] Farm Miscellaneous ...... 299 Household Goods ...... 399 checks, and credit cards. When paying by phone, please have By Fax: By Email: credit card ready. When faxing Place an ad… [email protected] 816-632-4508 your ad, include your credit By Phone: Busy? Take advantage after 5 pm & on weekends & email us. card number. We’ll call back for 816-632-6543 By Mail: confirmation. Hours: Mon. - Fri. Classified Adv. On Line: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. P. O. Box 498 www.mycameronnews.com NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Cameron, MO 64429 COMBO SPECIAL $33.50 For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Mark Wedlock and Shelly Wedlock, dated May 23, 2005, and OnE wEEk OnLy Figures to be Combo Special runs in 4 issues of the Cameron Shopper and 4 issues of the Citizen- Observer. recorded on May 31, 2005, Document No. 2005-2482 in the Office Only One Week Only Runs In Both The Cameron $ .19 No refunds available with this special. We will of the Recorder of Deeds, Clinton County, Missouri, the undersigned Shopper and Citizen-Observer. 5 lines or less, gladly stop ad if you give us a call. 5 lines or Successor Trustee will on November 6, 2015, at 10:00 AM, at the West $ .00 $1.00 for each added line. per4 issue less, $1.00 for each added line. Front Door of the Clinton County Courthouse, Plattsburg, Missouri, sell 10 Payment is needed before ad will run. Payment is needed before ad will run. at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: Only Only Items under $50 (asking value), up to 20 words. Items under $100 (asking value), up to 20 All of Lot Two (2) and Fifteen (15) feet off the East side of Lot Four (4) $ .00 Ad runs until item sells. $ .00 words. Ad runs until item sells. 5 in Block Sixty-nine (69) in the original Town, now City of Cameron, 3 Clinton County, Missouri., commonly known as 102 South Cedar Street, Cameron, MO, 64429

City of Osborn, Missouri subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs. Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, & Fund Balances 2015 Semi-Annual Report Ending September 30, 2015 SouthLaw, P.C. f/k/a South & Associates, P.C., Successor Trustee

First Publication: October 15, 2015. For more information, visit www. GENERAL FUND WATER DEPARTMENT southlaw.com

REVENUES: REVENUES: County Taxes $ 25,875.74 Water Sales & Penalties $ 46,258.78 NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), Gas & Motor Vehicle Taxes 8,455.06 Sewer Usage Fees 35,016.98 no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given Franchise Taxes 8,633.10 Interest 111.96 without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt Interest 176.08 All Other Income 0 collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information Trash Service 10,116.79 obtained will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 181367-745983. All Other Income 6,512.67 TOTAL REVENUES = $ 81,387.72 TOTAL REVENUES = $ 59,769.44 [10/15, 10/22, 10/29, 11/05/15] EXPENDITURES: EXPENDITURES: Bond Payment - Principal/Interest $ 8,094.00

Administrative Department $ 5,301.35 Liabilities 53,796.17 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Liabilities 15,828.00 Insurance 8,037.66 Street Department 13,030.34 Utilities 3,823.73 For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Derrick Holt a/k/a Derrick D. Holt and Becky Holt a/k/a Becky L. Trash Service 10,116.79 Holt, dated February 17, 2006, and recorded on February 24, 2006, Insurance 4,550.75 Vehicle Expense 944.30 Document No. 2006-830 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Clinton Utilities 924.83 All Other Expenditures 27,023.49 County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on October 23, 2015, at 10:00 AM, at the West Front Door of the Clinton County TOTAL EXPENDITURES = Repairs/Maintenance/Supplies 4,266.67 $ 101,719.35 Courthouse, Plattsburg, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest All Other Expenditures 13,668.09 Excess - (Deficiency) bidder for cash: TOTAL EXPENDITURES = $ 67,686.82 Revenues / Expenditures $ (20,331.63) All of Block 29, in the Town of Turney, Clinton County, Missouri, except the South 40.00 feet, and all that part of Block 29 lying within Excess - (Deficiency) Beginning Fund Balance: $ 187,558.93 the right of way of Missouri relocated Route A, according to the Revenues / Expenditures $ (7,917.38) Ending Fund Balance: $ 177,204.74 recorded plat thereof, commonly known as 709 Sherman Street, Turney, MO, 64493

Beginning Fund Balance: $ 183,336.77 CITY INDEBTEDNESS SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and Ending Fund Balance: $ 176,968.81 REVENUE BOND INDEBTEDNESS: encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs. 2000 Water Revenue Bond #01 $ 157,874.42 South & Associates, P.C., Successor Trustee By order of the Board of Aldermen Principal Balance Dated October 15, 2015 2000 Water Revenue Bond #03 $ 12,348.06 First Publication: October 1, 2015. For more information, visit www. Principal Balance southlaw.com

David E. Meek, Mayor NOTICE ASSESSED VALUATIONS: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given Real Estate $ 2,640,613.00 without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt Jody Barlow, City Clerk Personal Property $ 845,560.00 collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. Prepared by Jody Barlow 10/15/2015 Locally Assessed Utilities $ - The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 65850-760624. State Assessed Utilities $ - [10/01, 10/08, 10/15, 10/22/15] 22 - Citizen-Observer Classifieds Thursday, October 22, 2015 The fami­­ly of Glenn Chase Jr. Crossroads AL-Anon Found male tig­er striped cat has CORRECTION ON PHONE Im­me­diate open­ing for sec­re­ would like to express­ our deep­ Family Group Meeting­ been declawed.­ Found 3 weeks Licensed Practical NUMBER! Now hir­ing. PRN tary/book­keep­er for De­kalb- est ap­precia­ ­tion to all of those First Chris­tian Church ago by football­ field. Call 816- Nurses po­si­tions for RNs & CNAs/ Clin­ton Am­bulance board. who of­fered us their kind­ness, 318 N Pine, Cam­er­on, MO 724-4558. men­tal health technicians. Must be a res­i­dent of the dis­ sup­port, mes­sag­es of sym­ Thurs­days at 7:00 pm Correctional nursing is Great work­ing en­vi­ron­ment. trict. Send resumes to PO Box pathy, comfort,­ food and flow­ The only require­ ­ment is a different with every patient, Call for Barb or Gin­ger at 816- 501, Maysville,­ MO, 64469. ers dur­ing our time of sor­row. family member or friend with PETS & every day. 632-4800. Mon­arch Be­havior­al Sal­ary based on ex­peri­ence. Thank you to the staff at Po­ a problem with alcohol/ SUPPLIES Regardless of your area of Health at CRMC. Clos­ing date No­vem­ber, 2, land-Thompson­ Fu­ner­al Home addiction. David­ 816-632- interest, correctional nursing DR Pe­tro­leum, lo­cated­ out­side 2015. for your as­sis­tance and sup­port. 6362, Tommie 816-724-5292 provides a rewarding career of Chil­li­cothe, MO is cur­rent­ We would es­pe­cially­ like to HUNT­ING­TON’S DIS­EASE in a specialized field that ly seek­ing a serv­ice tech­ni­cian LO­CAL Child Care/ thank all of the first respond­ ­ Do you know someone with 260 - Grooming & encompasses ambulatory and a la­bor­er. Ap­plic­ants must Pre­school is seek­ing in­di­ ers, Cam­er­on P.D., mem­bers of vid­u­al for cook­ing, must be Hunt­ing­ton’s Dis­ease? care, health education, have a valid driver’s­ license­ the Cam­er­on Am­bulance who Supplies 18 yrs old, hours vary, full/ North­west Mis­souri has a urgent care and infirmary and pass a back­ground check. cared for Glenn that morn­ing, sup­port group that meets the GRA­CIE’S Pay is com­peti­tive and based part time posi­ ­tions avail­ care. your care and support­ was ap­ 2nd Mon­day of each month at GROO­MING­DALES on experi­ ­ence. Please e-mail all able. Call 816-632-7100 to preci­ ­ated­ and we all know he Lib­er­ty Hos­pi­tal (en­trance next Pro­fes­sion­al Pet Groom­ing Corizon Health, a provider of ques­tions and resumes to: red@ sched­ule ap­pt. was in good hands. To Dr. Kiehl to di­a­ly­sis clinic)­ at 7pm. You Since 1973, 1212 W 4th St, health services for the drpe­tro­leum.com and all of the emer­gen­cy room are not alone. Call Becky at Cam­er­on. NEW PHONE Driv­ers: Class A CDL staff at CRMC, your kind­ness Missouri Department of LO­CAL Child Care/Pre­ 816-592-0950 ques­tions. 816-724-0597 Corrections, has excellent .44*CPM! OTR w/ no home and sup­port dur­ing this dif­fi­cult LIFE Recovery Classes time? Pick the week you want school seek­ing in­di­vid­u­als time was much ap­pre­ci­at­ed. Fi­ opportunities for LPNs for full/part time posi­ ­ Cov­er­ing vari­ous is­sues GRAND PAWS PET at the Western Missouri to work! 1 week off 1 week on/ nally,­ a special­ thank you to his con­cern­ing re­cov­ery, for­give­ 2 weeks in 2 week out, YOU tions. must be 18 yrs old; fel­low Cam­er­on High School BOARD­ING & SA­LON Correctional Center in be will­ing to su­per­vise & ness, life in recov­ ­ery & 816-632-9429 Cameron, MO. choose! Dri­ve­trans­land.com. Food Service­ Staff, your love, over­com­ing ad­ver­si­ties. 800-234-5710. be ac­tively­ in­volved; Call care and sup­port was invalu­ ­ or 816-449-3917. 816-632-7100 to sched­ule Tues. nights 7 pm, Cross­roads State Li­censed, Climate Sign-On Bonus may be Full time help want­ed. Im­ able to us. He dearly­ loved each Youth Building,­ 919 N Har­ris appointment and eve­ry one of you. In love Con­trolled. Ask about available. Ask for more me­diately.­ Jok­ers Wild Truck St, Cam­er­on. For more in­fo our pickup/delivery. details! Wash. Call 816-724-4231. and ap­pre­cia­tion, The Fam­i­ly call 816-724-4341 Tow Op­era­tor/Truck Main­ of Glenn Chase Jr. HELP Want­ed dur­ing Deer tenance. Full time, with pos­ NARC­OT­ICS Corizon offers competitive Sea­son: John’s Coun­try Meat si­ble night and wee­kend call ANON­Y­MOUS: rates, excellent benefits 213 - Special Notices Mar­ket, Cam­er­on. In­di­vid­u­al out. CDL Li­cense re­quired. Sundays @ 6:30pm and the opportunity to FARMERS to skin, box meat & clean up. Clean driv­ing record. Me­chan­ AA MEETINGS: 116 W. 4th St., Cam­er­on. try something new in this Must be willing­ to learn, meat i­cal knowl­edge pre­ferred, will Lathrop First Christian Church. Meeting room, main floor, MARKET growing specialty field. New cut­ting experi­ ­ence a plus. Call train on job spe­cif­ic knowl­edge. Mondays 7pm. Non-smoking. Old School. 800-561-2250 graduates welcome! 816-632-7666 leave name & Must have abili­­ty to serv­ice Call 816-528-3130 or UKC ANA help line. con­tact in­for­ma­tion. and main­tain equip­ment. Will 816-586-3361. OA MEET­INGS eve­ry Wed­ Please contact: 276 - Farm Equipment Help Want­ed. Food Serv­ice be required­ to perform­ other­ AA OF GAL­LA­TIN nes­day at 5:30 pm followed­ Ellen Anderson Work­er; part time, mid-shift tasks as need­ed around­ shop. Open Meet­ing Wed­. Nights, by AA/NA Meet­ing at 7:00 John Deere Bal­er 375 - al­ways 800-222-8215 x9555 in­cludes both day & even­ing Sal­ary based on ex­peri­ence. 7 pm, Upstairs above Subway pm upstairs above Subway on hours & ro­tat­ing wee­kends. Please con­tact 816-632-2182 if shed­ded, Dura­ ­bilt 8 wheel rake Ellen.Anderson@ on Main St. Main St. in Galla­ ­tin. For info - hardly­ used, New Holland­ su­ Ap­ply in per­son at Cam­er­on interested. Call Ju­lie 660-828-4511 con­tact Ju­lie Fish­er, 660-605- per 55 side rake - Hubs re­built, CorizonHealth.com Re­gion­al Med­i­cal Cen­ter. 1600 Tub Creek BBQ. 215 East 2nd 0371, [email protected] 314s plow, hay spike - 3 point, OR E Ev­er­green Cam­er­on, MO St., Camer­ ­on. Seeking­ an ex­ ATTENTION PREG­NANT? 10 ft disc, 24 x 5 1/2 ft trailer,­ View job & apply @ 64429. No phone calls please. peri­enced cook. Apply­ in per­ BREAST FEED­ING? utili­ ­ty trailer.­ 816-449-2639. EOE. son. CLASSIFIED Have a child un­der 5? Careerbuilder.com Two posi­ ­tions need filled, ex­ CUSTOMERS You need Wic! Receive­ 282 - Livestock EOE/AAP/DTR HELP WANT­ED: peri­ence with res­i­den­tial, com­ vouch­ers for for­mu­la, milk, Ap­ply in per­son We now require mer­cial, gut­ter­ing, roofs, and cheese, and more. One short bred Jer­sey cow and Jokers­ Wild Truck Wash payment on ads car­pen­try. Must have driv­ers Reg­u­lar clinics­ month­ly. one Jersey­ Normande­ Cross 816-632-3299. li­cense and drug free. Con­tact before they can Call Cald­well Coun­ty Health cow with calf by side. 816-575- 310 - Help Wanted Phil 660-646-8729. run. We accept De­pt. 816-586-2311. 2798. If no answer­ please leave Help Want­ed: Cook, Ha­mil­ton Or Clinton County Health a mes­sage. Cam­er­on Group Care Inc is ac­ Head Start. 29 hours/week. Vis­ Visa, MC or it www.green­hillsheadstart.org­ Discover Dept.816-539-2144. EOE. 288 - Seeds, Feeds, cept­ing ap­pli­ca­tions for di­rect care staff to work with de­vel­op­ for job de­scrip­tion and ap­pli­ca­ MERCHANDISE Call 816-632-6543 219 - Personals Fertilizers men­tally­ disa­bled in­di­vid­u­als. tion, or call 660-359-2214. Ap­ply at 625 Har­ris Ln., Cam­ House keeper want­ed. Part- Adult Singles­ Meeting.­ Meets BE WISE! IM­MUN­IZE! er­on. 816-632-1677. time. Ap­ply in per­son. 2210 eve­ry Thurs­day even­ing. 7 WHEAT SEED FOR SALE Hwy 36 E, Camer­ ­on. 816-632- Mea­sles & Whoop­ing cough p.m. Bethany­ Unit­ed Meth­od­ist Car­pent­er/framer.­ 816-629- are on the rise! Protect­ your High­est Yield­ing Wheat in 0118. 2187. 360 - Building Materials Church. Questions?­ Call Linda­ Mis­souri! 95+% Free. Lim­ child NOW! Im­mun­i­za­tions CON­CRETE La­bor­ers for at 660-425-6260. it­ed Sup­ply! 660-565-2353 and well child checkups­ walls & flatwork,­ ex­peri­ence PRE-CAST CON­CRETE begin­ at birth. Regu­ ­lar clinics­ 222 - Amusements, help­ful but not neces­ ­sary. Call cel­lars & sep­tic tanks, month­ly in Cam­er­on, Plat­ Events Mike Bot­torff @ 816-632- feed bunks, bump­er tsburg & Lathrop.­ Call Clinton­ 291 - Hay,Straw 3091, leave a mes­sage. Bot­torff blocks & steps. Coun­ty Health De­part­ment Com­ing Soon: Kid­der Unit­ed For Sale square bales $2 a bale. Con­struc­tion Co., Cam­er­on Call 816-238-6650. now 816-539-2144. EOE. Meth­od­ist Church An­nual Fall Din­ner, Ba­zaar, Gift & Bake Pick up in field. 1st cut. 816- CAM­ER­ON CROSS­ROADS Shop, Auc­tion. Wed. Oct. 28. 294-3403. 387 - Furnaces, Stoves AA GROUP: The Old School Serv­ing be­gins at 4:30, Auc­tion ROUND Bales: 1100#, baled Rm 7, 116 W 4th St, Cam­er­on. at 7. See next weeks Shop­per 2015, plastic­ string. I load, you Wood & coal stove for sale. Mon. Wed. Fri. & Sat. 12pm; for more de­tails. haul, $20/bale, Lath­rop. Call 816-288-1064. Tues. & Thurs. 7pm; Sun. 816-679-5336. 5pm. Open meetings­ Wed. VFW Post 3123 Dance 2nd & 389 - Garage Sales & last Sun. of every­ month 4th Sat­ur­day of the month thru SMALL Square Bales, Brome with potluck at 4pm. Contact­ Oc­tob­er. Coun­try style band $4 ea. 40 yrs ex­peri­ence. Fri­day & Satur­ ­day 23rd & 24th, Bill 816-632-1896 or Gary & Skat­ing Rink, Grant City, MO Otis Marshall Maysville­ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday­ 25th 9 Kathie 816-632-5414 Doors open 6:30 pm, Mu­sic 816-261-6941 a.m. - ? Household,­ lawn trac­ 7-11 pm, Ad­mis­sion $7. Con­ tor, lawn & garden,­ electri­ ­cal, ces­sions by La­dies Aux­iliary.­ plumbing hard­ware, lots of Ve­ter­an Help­ing Ve­ter­ans DRIVERS WANTED stuff. 2620 NW Winchester Rd, EMPLOYMENT Cam­er­on. 234 - Found Now accepting applications for 2015-16 school year. Fri­day, Oct. 23. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. & Satur­ ­day, Oct. 24. 8 a.m. - 3

AM & PM routes available, p.m. Girl’s clothes size 10-16, substitute & trip drivers also men wom­en’s & Jr. clothes size L-2XL, shoes all siz­es, RICHMOND METAL SUPPLY needed. Competitive pay, will Win­ter coats & jack­ets all siz­ es, house­hold misc., fur­ni­ture, train, assistance for licensing toys, stuffed an­i­mals, child­ren’s IN STOCK 20 COLORS READY TO BE fees. Same schedule as your books, fib­er op­tic Christ­mas tree, season­ ­al decor, new fi­ber­ CUSTOM CUT FOR YOU. students. glass shov­els, much much misc. CALL APPLE BUS COMPANY To much to list. Something­ for eve­ry­one. 10159 Wild­fire Ave., Tough. Dependable. Long-Lasting. AT 816-630-9939 OR STOP BY Cam­er­on. From Cam­er­on, go Few doors in your home get more use 1004 S. MARIETTA ST., North of 69 Hwy for approx.­ 5 than your garage door — it truly is the miles to Wildfire.­ Turn left onto EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO 64024 gravel, first house on the road. biggest door in your house. More than OR FOR THESE AREAS… Signs will be post­ed. any other door, a residential garage Polo call - 816-419-0612 Oct. 23rd & 24th 8 a.m. - ? door needs to work dependably and Hal­lo­ween cos­tumes, clothes Trenton call - 660-339-7227 siz­es girl’s 5/6 & 7/8, Junior’s­ stand up to the elements for years on & Misses­ - name brands. Ex­cel­ end. Built to meet these challenges “Where lent con­di­tion. Bi­cy­cles, bath­ Carriage House room van­i­ty, dress­er, house­hold — and look good doing it. Quality Doors misc. 519 Har­ris Ln., Cameron. Hits Home” 393 - Heating & A/C For Sale: Old Shop stove, can TOLL FREE NUMBER burn used oil. $99. 816-632- 1145 888-706-3131 399 - Household Goods Thursday, October 22, 2015 Classifieds Citizen-Observer - 23 For sale: Kenmore 21” natural “Pub­lish­er’s no­tice: All real estate ad­vertised­ h­erein is sub­ject o­t gas kitchen range. $99. 816- 794 - Tree Prune/Remove/ 872 - Vans, Equipment 632-1145. th­e Fed­eral Fair Ho­using Act, wh­ich­ makes it illegal to­ ad­vertise Cash Buyer Spray any pref­erence, limitatio­n, o­r d­iscriminatio­n b­ecause o­f­ race, co­l­ 1996 Che­vy As­tro con­ver­sion 404 - Landscaping o­r, religio­n, sex, h­and­icap, f­amilial status, o­r natio­nal o­rigin, o­r of Standing 01 Bob Dor­ton Tree Service van. 4.3 v6 en­gine. Runs great. ACRT Certified Arborist, 60’ intentio­n to­ make any such­ pref­erence, limitatio­n, o­r d­iscrimina­ $895 or best off­er. 660-334- For Sale: TROY-BILT PTO Timber buck­et truck, tree trimming, 0018 or 352-602-3882. tio­n. We will no­t kno­wingly accept any ad­vertising f­o­r real estate Chip­per/shred­der. $99. 816- Maple, Oak, transplanting, big & dangerous 1999 Ply­mouth Grand Voyag­er 632-1145 wh­ich­ is in vio­latio­n o­f­ th­e law. All perso­ns are h­ereb­y tree removal, stump grinding.­ SE. 632-4867. Cottonwood, Call 816-632-4801 GRAVEL, Sand, Top Soil, inf­o­rmed­ th­at all d­wellings ad­vertised­ are availab­le o­n Hand­i­cap 2006 Dodge Grand Mulch, Riv­er Rock, Bould­ers. an equal o­ppo­rtunity b­asis.” Sycamore, Ash, Car­a­van. 70K in floor pow­er Tur­ney Mini Quar­ry Hickory, Walnut ramp, EZ lock with pronto­ M51 816-248-2523 AUTOMOTIVE pow­er chair ex­cel­lent con­di­ For Rent: Du­plex, 1108 660-644-5547 tion. 816-539-2310. 405 - Lawn Mowers Wesleyan Ct. 3 Bed, 2 bath w/ IS YOUR DIRTY HOUSE den. 1 car garage.­ $700/ month CAUSING YOU TO Joe 875 - Trucks White brand rid­ing mow­er for with $700 de­pos­it. Only small LOSE SLEEP sale. Heavy duty 42 inch cut. pets un­der 20 pounds al­lowed Then call... Bring in Your Rings, Watch­es& 863 - Cars 1994 Ford Ranger­ p.u. 5 speed $500 or trade for ???. 816-575- with a $500 pet de­pos­it. Call Clean Sweep Jew­el­ry. Re­siz­ing & Re­pair, stick. Good tires, clean and 1008. 6607523973. * 14 yrs. in serv­ice Watch Batteries: All Done In 2003 Ford ZX2 - 2 door, au­ good run­ning con­di­tion. Call SMALL 2 BR Du­plex, clean, * ex­cel­lent ref­er­enc­es Store, Leibrandt­ Jew­el­ry, 209 E tomatic,­ AC, alloy­ wheels, only 816-632-3555. 414 - Miscellaneous Items quiet neigh­bor­hood, wash­er & * hon­est, de­pend­able 3rd Cam­er­on 816-632-3382 38,000 miles, $5,973. Con­tact 1998 Ford F150 - 4x4 V8, Au­ & hard work­ing. dry­er includ­ ­ed, no dogs, $450/ 716 - Miscellaneous Shane Ott Thoroughbred­ Ford tomatic,­ AC, Only $5,873. Con­ mo + de­pos­it. 816-665-6462 Call Renee­ at 660-749-5542 816-284-3681. tact Shane Ott Thor­oughbred Two ink barrels­ for sale. $15. or Chari at 816-632-8259. Services Call 816-632-6543. 2006 Pon­ti­ac Sol­stice Con­vert­ Ford 816-284-3681. 510 - Mobile Homes Pil­low Cleaning.­ Nov. 10. ible - Only 32,000 Miles, Flaw­ 429 - Tools Cele­brate Recov­ery. A less Con­di­tion, $11,973. Con­ 884 - Trailers, 5th Wheels North­land Clean­ers. 816-632- Christ cen­tered re­cov­ery MO­BILE Home for Rent tact Shane Ott Thor­oughbred 2001 Car­din­al fifth wheel trav­el For Sale. TWC Dust Collec­ ­tor. 2915. pro­gram. Freedom­ is pos­ or Sale. Own­er fi­nanc­ing Ford 816-284-3681. trailer,­ 29 ft. long, 2 slide outs, 3 years old. Like new. $155. si­ble. Sunday­ nights at 6:30 available,­ Sen­ior dis­count. 661 - Excavating Services 2008 Pon­ti­ac G5 Sedan­ - Au­ fur­nace, air con­di­tion­er, gas Call 632-7440. p.m. Starts Oct. 4th. Turn­ Grand Park, Cam­er­on. tomatic­ AC $6,873. Con­tact cook stove, gas and electric re­ ing Point Church. Hwy 69- For Sale: Vari­able speed 12” Call 816-392-0327 or Gas­ti­neau Doz­ing: Shane Ott Thoroughbred­ Ford. frig­era­tor, new tires, and large 1/4 mile N of Wal-Mart at band saw. $49. 816-632-1145. 816-632-6361 All kinds of dirt work, doz­ 816-284-3681. rear wind­ow. AR­TIC PAK — EE Junc­tion, Cam­er­on, Mo. Rick­en band saw 18 inch 3 yr erwork, track hoe, back hoe, great for winters­ in Texas. Call 816-632-7608. TPCa­mer­ 2009 Cadillac CTSV Sedan old $400. 632-7440. ponds, clean outs, terrac­ ­ing, 816-632-3555. on.com - Navigation, moonroof, low Rock­wood Vil­lage clearing,­ wa­ter­ways, bsmt, site miles, Thunder Grey, flawless. 432 - Wanted To Buy New lower rental rates prep., etc. 660-354-2527. $38,973. Contact Shane Ott Sil­ver & gold coins starting at $350/mo & 664 - Fencing 2x2sChimney for Cleaning October & Thoroughbred 18, 2015 Ford 816-284- Den­tal gold, gold mountings,­ Rent-To-Own Program. Repair 3681. sterling­ sil­ver, old watches­ & Sale: $0-$7000 trailers AFFORDABLE www.matildamasony.com di­a­monds. High­est cash price need work, background FENCE WORK: 816-528-3855 paid. Ju­nior San­dy 816-632- check - OAC, 5 yr lease Chain link, wood, res­i­dential, 2126 or 816-390-2027 req. 9-5 Mon.-Fri., 8-12 com­mer­cial, dog ken­nels. 39 Sat. Call 816-632-6325. Shawn’s Sharp­en­ing. Mobi­able Want­ed- Amer­i­can Wal­nut is yrs exp. Call 816-632-4939. sharp­en­ing. We spe­cial­ize in re­ buy­ing stand­ing wal­nut tim­ber. NEW PRO­DUCTS: Storm & pairs to shears & clippers.­ Serv­ 25 or more. 816-232-6781 in St. 513 - Houses for Rent Tor­na­do shelt­ers. Work­man ic­ing sa­lons, barb­ers, vets. Best Jo­seph for de­tails. Fenc­ing & Con­struc­tion. in town. 660-247-1348 Want­ing to buy stand­ing tim­ 3-5 BR Home in Camer­ ­on. Ref­ Lester Building­ Sys­tems; ber: cot­ton­wood, ma­ple, oak, er­enc­es & de­pos­it re­quired. Coun­try Es­tate Fence, AG- 743 - Pest Control Call 816-583-1030 Com­mer­cial-Horse. 30 yrs. walnut.­ Call 660-646-5082 af­ ROACH­ES, TER­MITES, ter 6 p.m. House in Al­ta­mont. 2 bed­room exp. Call Gary off: 660-535- 6112 cell: 816-387-3929 ROD­ENTS, ETC. We get rid 1.5 bath. Nice kitchen,­ dining­ of them, GUAR­ANTEED. room, liv­ing room, de­tached 700 - Jewelry 2x2s YET­TER for PEST CONOctober­TROL 18, 2015 ga­rage. $500 per month, se­cur­ 816-632-6766 800-530-5944. RENTALS i­ty de­pos­it, no pets, no HUD. 816-262-5896

522 - Hunting Land Fa­ther-Son look­ing to lease Willow Brook Apt hunt­ing acreage for deer sea­ WEST 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrms. • Studios son. 816-390-7396. • Free Cable & Trash Pickup or Duplexes • Houses 525 - Office Space • Storage Units 632-4663 COM­MER­CIAL Build­ing Of­fice Space Avail­able... 1500 sq ft di­rect­ly across from Wal­mart in Cam­er­on. 501 - Apartments, $1500/mo. Call Puckett­ Furnished Law Of­fice 816-632-5297 for fur­ther in­qui­ries. For rent. 2 bedroom­ apartment.­ 10539 North East BB Hwy. $700 month. Call 816-288- STATEWIDE 0144. REAL ESTATE WEST 504 - Apts., Unfurnished or NEW, New, New, Everythings Brand New: 2 BR, 1.5 BA Apt in Cam­er­on, 750 sq ft w/new 557 - Acreages ap­pliances­ & W/D hook­ups, no steps, Section­ 8 welcome,­ gor­ FSBO: Coun­try Acreage for geous must see, $625/mo. Call home or hunting.­ Timber­ & 816-695-9383 mead­ows. 5 acr­es, 4 lo­ca­tions. Ken­ Ir­win 661-607-7241 or BUSINESS FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED-DRIVERS 507 - Duplexes David Scott 816-695-8940 2 & 3 BR Places. For more BBQ/pizza restaurant business in Van EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Butler Transport. Your Partner in info call Debbie­ at 816-632- SPECIAL Buren, MO. High traffic area at intersection Needed - Leads, No Cold Calls - Excellence.STATEWIDE CDL A Drivers Needed. Sign 0296 days & 816-316-0599 of two busy roads. Established turn-key Commissions - Paid Daily - Lifetime on bonus! All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 nights before­ 8pm SERVICES operation, and comes with equipment and Renewals - Complete Training - Health & or www.butlertransport.com 3BDR, 2BA du­plex close to furniture. Call for price. (573) 323-0020 Dental Insurance - Life License Required. VA/Cam­er­on Re­hab & Schools. Call 1-888-713-6020 INSTRUCTION/TRAINING Stove/re­frig­era­tor pro­vid­ed. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES W/D hookup.­ Nice, clean, lots 646 - Cleaning: HELP WANTED-DRIVERS MISSOURI WELDING INSTITUTE, of up­dates. Available­ Im­me­ Commercial, Home OWN YOUR OWN DOLLAR, Big INC. Nevada, Missouri. Become a diately!­ $750/month, $500 de­ Box $, Mail/Ship, Party, or Women’s Waller Truck is looking for Class A, 2 Certified Pipe and Structural Welder. Earn pos­it. Ter­e­sa 816-507-4148. Ex­pert pro­fes­sion­al Car­pet & up­hol­stery cleaning Clothing/Accessory/Boutique Store, years experience, OTR, or (Regional/ top pay in 18 weeks. Many companies Cam­er­on: Quiet neigh­bor­hood, since 1968. Your “dirt” is our 100% Financing, OAC from $59,900, Local within KCMO). Great home time, seek our graduates. 1-800-667-5885. 3 bed­room, 1.5 baths, laun­dry bread & butter.­ Cer­ti­fied in 100% Turn-key, 1-877-500-7606, www. pay, benefits. Call 1-800-635-9828 or www.mwi.ws room, stove and refrig,­ single­ car­pet, up­hol­stery, smoke and dollarstoreservices.com/start/MO apply drive.wallertruck.com car garage,­ usable basement,­ wa­ter damage.­ Call 816-632- 18, 2015 to run the week of October These ads are MOBILE HOMES mini blinds, C/A Mow­ing serv­ 2627 or 888-854-2949. HELP WANTED NEEDED: Class A OTR, Regional, Local ice, CLEAN and well main­ End Dump Drivers for Newly Expanded Mobile Homes with acreage. Ready to tained, NO PETS $675.00 per Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Business. Late Model Equipment, move in. Lots of room, 3 Br, 2 Ba. Quick mo. 816-724-1548. Operator Career! We Offer Training Vacation Pay, Health Ins. 401K. Call and easy owner financing (subject to credit DU­PLEX FOR LEASE: 3 BR, and Certifications Running Bulldozers, (800) 776-5672. approval). No renters. 417-459-4349. 2 BA, 7 clos­ets, 2 car gar., dish­ Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job wash­er, gar­bage dis­po­sal, deck, Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866- 2 Bed/2 Bath Used 16x80. Tile Shower. lrg. rooms, W/D hook­up. Hol­ly 362-6497 Full Custom home. Great condition. Needs Hock Dr., Cam­er­on, No Pets. MISSOURI STATEWIDE gone asap. 417-533-5313 $700/mo. Call 816-724-0696 or CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS 816-273-7808 24 - Citizen-Observer Thursday, October 22, 2015

double coupons EVERYDAY! UP TO 50¢ VALUE! Not to exceed cost of item. Food • Floral • Pharmacy • Café

Great Gifts Under $20 www.thecameronmarket.com www.thecameronmarket.com • fresh flowers 1303 North Walnut • Cameron, MO 64429 • unique potted plants (816) 632-2441 • miniature succulent gardens • tabletop topiaries Monday-Saturday 7am-10pm • Sunday 7am-9pm • scented candles • garden accents • home accessories The BEST • collectibles • candy Meat • plush toys • bath & body CHILI TIME! • accessories Department • letterpress greeting cards in the Area! • home fragrances & much more At The Cameron Market we cut fresh beef and pork 7 days a week for Market Fresh Family Pack unmatched freshness an occasion to smile 93% Lean and quality. create Superstores use a Ground Beef We make it easy with one-stop gift shopping case ready product for every celebration, or just because! that is cut in a factory, $ 99 injected with solutions, Floral Hours 8 AM to 5 PM, Monday - Friday, Saturday 9 AM to 1 PM Lb. and shipped in to their 1.2 Lb., Honeysuckle3 Fresh stores to be stocked. 93% Lean $ 99 We have meat Ground Turkey Ea. 2 professionals on hand Ro•Tel Bush’s Best McCormick 7 days a week to custom Tomatoes Beans Chili Seasoning Sweet Hot cut anything you need. Selected Varieties Selected Varieties Selected Varieties Yellow House You are our customer 10 Oz. Can 15-16 Oz. Can 1-1.25 Oz. Onions Tomatoes and You are important ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ to us. If you don’t see a Floral &Gifts Lb. Lb. meat cutter, simply ring 89 79 79 59 89 the bell by the meat case and experience 632-5733 the freshness, quality, Deliveries Available to Surrounding Communities. and convenience of From Weddings to Funerals…Birthdays to Anniversaries… The Cameron Market Meat Department. or any occasion, we can design that special arrangement. Designed with love for your loved one.

Family Pack, Nascar USDA Select Mars Candy Selected Varieties 2/$ Top Sirloin 1.6-1.92 Oz. Pkg. Steaks 1 $ 99 4 Lb. Frito Lay’s Variety Pack Selected Varieties $ 99 Best Choice Friday or Saturday Dole 20-22 Ct. Bag 5 Salad Blends Idaho Russet Selected Varieties Potatoes Fish Night 10-12 Oz. 10 Lb. Bag 4pm - 8pm make it a 2/$ $ 49 4 2 Best Choice All U Can Eat Fried Catfish meal! Bread 100% Whole Wheat $ 19 w/Sides, Salad Bar & Drink $8.99 16 Oz. 1 per person The Cameron Friday or Saturday Market Floral & Gifts Steak Night 816 632-5733 Deliveries available to 4pm - 8pm surrounding communities.

Family Pack Honeysuckle White, Grade A 1” KC Strip Steak Bone-In $ 99 Bone-In $ 79 $12.99 Cooked to order with Baked Potato, Assorted Pork Chops 1 Lb. Turkey Breast 1 Lb. per person All You Can Eat Salad Bar & Drink DiGiorno Ruffles or 12 Inch Pizza Tostitos Cantina Sunday Afternoon Selected Varieties Selected Varieties 14-34.2 Oz. Box 8.5-9 Oz. Bag 11am - 5pm & $ 99 2/$ Monday - Thursday Nights 4 5 Fiora after 5:00 pm Bath Tissue Nestlé Pure Life or Paper Towels Purified Water Selected Varieties 24 Pk./16.9 Oz. Come in and Fried Chicken Special 6-12 Rolls or 8 Oz. Bottles $ 99 $ 99 see our new All U Can Eat Fresh, Never Frozen, $9.99 3 2 Halloween & Fall Marinated Fried Chicken w/Sides, per person Prices Effective: Tuesday, October 20 thru Monday, October 26, 2015 Merchandise! None Sold To Dealers. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Are Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Salad Bar & Drink KC Base Page 1_102015 K7 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES & CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. SORRY, NO DEALERS, NO RAINCHECKS…WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!