Skip to main content

© All rights reserved. Powered by GreenTie.com.

February 18, 2021

Raymore City Council recognizes Optimist Day

It was another short yet efficient meeting for the Raymore city council on Feb. 8. In addition to maintenance contracts introduced, the city also recognized Feb. 8 as Ray-Pec Sunrise Optimist Day.

To read full story PLEASE buy the Feb. 18 edition of the Raymore Journal.

Grants helping Belton provide more services for its citizens

Do you ever wonder if the city of Belton actively pursues funding grants to extend current services or add new ones to benefit our citizens? The answer is, yes, and the city has done so successfully, too. There are a number of sources that address all kinds of programs – everything from city infrastructure / road improvements, emergency management, transportation for seniors and those with disabilities, to our victims advocate unit in the police department. The following are a few of the grants the city has recently applied for and received in order to capitalize and further city dollars.

To read full story PLEASE buy the Feb. 18 edition of the Raymore Journal.

Winter, Mother Nature scores in high school sports action

While many high school sporting activites were still competed safely last week in Cass County, Mother Nature made her presence, once again, known around the middle of the United States and high school sports were not safe from Mother Nature’s cold fury as she caused a few sporting events to be postponed this past week.

To read full story PLEASE buy the Feb. 18 edition of the Raymore Journal.

Proposition S : $72 M bond issue

Proposition S is the $72 million no-tax-rate-increase bond issue that Ray-Pec voters will consider on the April 6 ballot.

To read full story PLEASE buy the Feb. 18 edition of the Raymore Journal.

Proposition S includes new performing arts center

Proposition S is the $72 million no-tax-rate-increase bond issue that Ray-Pec voters will consider on the April 6 ballot. If approved by voters in April, Proposition S includes a new, larger performing arts center. The PAC may be constructed as an addition to the current Ray-Pec High School. The current Ray-Pec High School theatre was constructed in 1992 with a seating capacity of 422. Over the past few years, during development of the long-range facility plan, patrons, staff, and students have expressed support for a new PAC. A modern performing arts center with a seating capacity over 750 will allow for more seating during performances, as well as potential community use. The new performing arts center would include updated technology, wing space, and a fly system for theatre sets. Learn more about the projects that are included in Proposition S.

To read full story PLEASE buy the Feb. 18 edition of the Raymore Journal.

To read these stories completely, PLEASE buy the Feb. 18 issue of the Raymore Journal.

Buy this issue

To buy this issue electronically simply pay $1.00 via Pay Pal and send an e-mail to raymorejournal@gmail.com asking for which date of issue you want. After it has been confirmed from Pay Pal that you have paid the $1 you will receive an e-mail from raymorejournal@gmail.com with the PDF files from the issue you are seeking. The e-mail generally is sent within 24-48 hours, but it is not SPAM proof, so IF you don’t receive it, PLEASE check your SPAM.

$1.00

Click here to purchase.