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![]() Linda Rae Chappell is a 1965 graduate of Raytown South High School. She is the owner and president of SpiritWorks Cheerleading and Dance Company, the former owner and president of Dynamic Cheerleaders Association, an educator and an author. Stephanie L. Davis is a 1995 graduate of Raytown High School. She is the CEO and Founder of The Advocate Group, the Co-Artistic Director/Founder of Unbound Collective, and a marketing and branding consultant, Social Terra. Sgt. Major Kent Dolasky is a 1986 graduate of Raytown High School. He has served as the Commander of Joint Special Operations Forces Senior Enlisted Academy, is the recipient of the Bronze Star, Purple Heart and Army Commendation Medals, and is an Incarnate Word University Alumni of Distinction Award Winner. Tim Dollar is a 1977 graduate of Raytown High School. He is an award winning trial lawyer, has served as the Special Assistant Prosecutor, Jackson County, Missouri, and is a Founding Partner, Dollar, Burns & Becker, LC. Eddie Lee is a 1974 graduate of Raytown South High School. He is and internationally known cellist, performer, and teacher, is the Principal Solo Cellist of the Korean National Orchestra, and the Musical Director of the Ulsan Sinfonia Players (Professional Ensemble). Trevor Vance is a 1985 graduate of Raytown High School. He is the Senior Director of Groundskeeping and Landscaping for the Kansas City Royals, a member of 15 Superbowl and 3 Pro Bowl grounds crews, and a civic-minded volunteer. The six inductees will meet with students at the two district high schools, will be featured speakers at a luncheon, and will be introduced at the Raytown South vs. Raytown football game all on Friday, September 18; the formal induction is on Saturday, September 19. This is the 11th class to be inducted into the Hall of Fame, which began in 2005.
RAYTOWN DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATIONMEETING NOTICEThursday, July 16th, 2015 at 7:00 PM
Our speaker will be Thank you for helping to keep MO Blue Contact President Richard Tush (816) 356-0003 August 20th Mike McDonough
September 17th Bonnaye Mims Tom McDonald
HOLD THE DATE Saturday July 25th 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
BONUS Picture County Prosecutor Jean Peters Baker Tweeting a photo of the audience at the last Raytown Democratic Association meeting THE RAYTOWN ARTS COUNCILannounces their 2015 Summer Musical Cast“Brigadoon”Book and Lyrics by Alan Jay LernerMusic by Frederick LoeweDIRECTOR: Ms. PATRICIA MCLAUGHLIN Performance Dates & Location: July 17-18, 2015 @ 7:30 p.m. Tickets will on sale beginning June 22nd, 2015 at the RAYTOWN HY-VEE STORE, 9400 E 350 Hwy (intersection of 350 Hwy & Gregory Blvd.), Raytown, MO, 816-358-9940 or online through our website. Ticket prices are: $8 in advance and $10 at the door. Seated: Caleb McCarroll. Standing: Sharon Sawaya, Julianna McCarroll, Kyrstin Stoneking, Madie Hill, and Bailey Shaw in a scene from the musical of RAC’s BRIGADOON. Photograph by Sharon Propst, RAC Publicity.
THE CAST THE STORY OF THE SHOW Show tunes include Almost Like Being in Love, The Heather on the Hill, There but for You Go I, Come to Me, Bend to Me, My Mother’s Wedding Day, I’ll Go Home with Bonnie Jean and Waitin’ for My Dearie. Julianna McCarroll, Hannah Fabean, and Bailey Shaw (seated); Front Row: Sharon Sawaya, Hannah Steele, Khalid Johnson, Jim DeFries, Caleb McCarroll, Kyrstin Stoneking and Sharon Propst. Back Row: David Fast, Gabe Sawyer, and Israel Hanke. The musical cast of RAC’s BRIGADOON. Photograph by James. D. Walters, RAC Publicity.
Scrapbook stuff. . .
Electronics routers, DVD Players, TV, Stereo equipment, Turntable Fish tanks Reptile habitat Small Mammal habitat Graco Car seat bases Skis Christmas Trees Formula (enfamiland similac gerber ) Suitcases Lots of girls shoes Twinkle Toes, boots, name brand clothing Lots of teenager/womens clothes sizes 0-10 Crafts & art supplies Home office & computers Lawn care & garden tools wood chipper Cameras & phones Baby things & kids toys Furniture & bedding Home Interior dishes collectibles, LOTS of items priced under $1! Snacks & drinks available.
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 10:00 am -5:00 pm 7215 Manchester Ave Kansas City Mo 64133 Just in from the National Weather service. Severe thunderstorm, 60 mph winds and quarter size hail warning for Jackson County at 7:06 pm.
The National Weather Service has issued a tornado watch until midnight for Jackson County Mo.
Raytown is specifically mentioned on the NWS website ….
Guest editorial by Nicole Nickens:
Teacher educators support higher standards for admission into teacher education programs, and value rigorous and valid assessment of education students. However, much controversy has arisen surrounding interpretation of the initial results of the new tests for future teachers. Faulty conclusions are based on low pass rates by prospective teacher candidates on a series of new standardized licensure tests called Missouri Content Assessments. When a test produces a very high fail rate, a good educator doesn’t say, “My students are all stupid,” but rather, “I did not adequately help my students understand this content” or “This instrument is not a valid measure of the content/skills I intended to measure.” The first groups administered the Missouri Content Assessments took a test that is not a valid measure of what they learned in their education programs because the curriculum in those programs was aligned to Praxis, the testing series formerly used for licensure. This is like teaching your teen to drive an automatic, and then expecting him to drive a stick shift during his driver’s test. Your teen understands how to drive and may actually be skillful, but he won’t be able to show off those skills using unfamiliar equipment. Blaming the test takers for a high fail rate is as incorrect as assuming that the high pass rate on the previous licensure test indicated the test was “too easy”. Does a high pass rate automatically mean a test is too easy? Consider:
Using the logic of some state education leaders, it’s very easy to become a physical therapist, a doctor, a nurse or a lawyer in Missouri. An alternate explanation for a high pass rate is that students must meet entrance criteria for any professional program in Missouri, including teacher education. Upon successful completion, they are well educated and thus well prepared for the exam. Finally, there is no evidence yet to demonstrate these tests are technically sound in any way. The State Board also acknowledges biases against minority students, who represent the highest fail rates. For these reasons, critics should step down. Teacher education is working hard to meet unreasonable timelines for implementing a system that is fraught with problems. We all want the same thing: quality education for all the children of Missouri. Nicole Nickens lives in Lee’s Summit. She is a professor of Educational Psychology and department chair of Elementary & Early Childhood Education at University of Central Missouri and an executive board member of Missouri Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. This op-ed piece was written by one of my colleagues at UCM and also appears in the Kansas City Star today: http://www.kansascity.com/opinion/readers-opinion/as-i-see-it/article25923097.html |
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