The spirit of the holiday season has made its way to the East Kansas City Airport. Photo credit: Grain Valley News staff
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by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society Needless to say, I was overjoyed when I drove West on Front Street a few weeks ago and discovered that another home was being renovated, or as I like to say, brought back to life. While the historical part of me would like to see it painted white and restored with some of the original charm, I am just glad it isn’t being torn down. The house is built on Lot 8 of Davis Place, an addition to Grain Valley filed with the Jackson County Recorder of Deeds on October 8, 1888 by William and Nancy Davis. Without some additional research (for a warmer day and another trip to the Recorder’s office at the courthouse in Independence, MO) I cannot tell you when this house was built or by whom. What I can tell you is I have always referred to the home as the Snodgrass House. That’s because, Ellen Snodgrass lived there in the 1950s and 60s. Ellen was the widow of Marvin Snodgrass (1888-1936) a farmer in Grain Valley. While Ellen (Beyers) grew up in Blue Springs, Marvin was born (and died) in Grain Valley. His grandparents came to Jackson County from Virginia, his father Parmer was born south of town and married Sarah Potts. Marvin’s sisters were May Corlew and Molly Roof long-time residents with homes next door to each other on Walnut Street, just across the back alley from “Aunt” Ellen. No, she was not my aunt, but when I grew up, we call a female contemporary of our parents and grandparents either Mrs. or Aunt; it’s just what you did. I knew Aunt Ellen well because she was my first Sunday School teacher. She, along with her sisters-in-law, attended the old Methodist Church on Capelle Street and Aunt Ellen taught in the nursery for 35 years. I was one of the lucky children to receive her hugs, homemade cookies, and Bible stories back then. In the fall of 1952, I began 1st grade and so Aunt Hazel (Heidelburger) became my teacher. She lived in the house next door, Lot 9, Davis Place. Maybe that’s some history for another story. Photo credit: Grain Valley Historical Society
December at the National WWI Museum and Memorial is all about the holidays. The first December weekend will feature three free events for the whole family. On Saturday, Dec. 7 at 10:30 a.m. families are invited for Children’s Story Time: The Perfect Christmas Tree. There will be a family-friendly craft activity and storybook reading for all. On Sunday, Dec. 8, 2024 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., the Living History Volunteer Corps will be onsite to share stories of how WWI soldiers and their families celebrated the winter holidays at Day in the Life: The Holidays in WWI.
Finally, also on Dec. 8, at 11 a.m. the annual screening of "Joyeux Noël" will take place in the Auditorium. “Joyeux Noël” is the story of the 1914 Christmas Truce between opposing soldiers on the Western Front. Sgt. Alvin York is a well-known WWI hero. Upon returning to the U.S. after WWI, York was gifted a farm in Tennessee, where he lived until his death. Explore his home with Tennessee State Historic Park staff on Wednesday, Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m. Life After War: Sgt. York’s Pall Mall Paradise is free and online only. Registration is required. The final Makers Social of the year takes place on Thursday, Dec. 12 at 5:30 p.m. Seasoned makers and the handcraft curious are invited to ring in the holiday season with a game of trivia. Prices will be awarded for those with the most knowledge of handcrafts and WWI history. Those still gift shopping will have the chance to browse a Makers Market for items from partners. This quarterly event is free to the public. December National WWI Museum and Memorial events
by Michael Smith The Grain Valley boys wrestling team has been one that has had a good amount of talent year after year. Last season, the Eagles qualified six wrestlers for the Missouri State High School Wrestling Championships and had two finishes in the top six of their respective weight classes to earn all state honors. The 2024-25 season, however, will feature a younger team with not as much experience as last year’s team had as the Eagles graduated three seniors from last season’s team, all of whom qualified for state. Currently, the Eagles are bringing back six wrestlers who were a part of the district lineup in 2024 and will welcome some newcomers to join the fold. “We have a really big junior class, we have about 10 or 11 juniors,” Grain Valley head coach Donald Horner said. “We also have a big class of incoming freshmen. We have 25. It is good to have depth in numbers.” Added junior Zac Bleess: “We have a pretty young team, but we have a lot of potential.” Junior Zac Bleess is one polished wrestler coming back for the Eagles as he has two all-state finishes under his belt. During his freshman season, he took sixth in the 113-pound division and placed fifth last season at 120 pounds. This year, he will jump all the way up to the 138-pound weight class and he admitted he will have to adjust his wrestling style because of it. “I am going to wrestle at 132 at the (Grain Valley Invitational this weekend, then I will wrestle at 138 at duals and tournaments for the rest of the season,” Bleess said. “It’s better for the team that way and that’s where I am comfortable at for now. “At 120, I was by far the strongest kid and I could get away with bad wrestling. At 138, I need to focus on my technique. I was able to adjust to it over the summer.” Senior Colston Parks joins Bleess as one of the returning state qualifiers as he made it to state for the first time in February. He finished in fourth place at 113 pounds at the Class 4 District 4 Tournament. He made it to the bubble match at state before falling to Liberty’s Cade Dunn 12-8. This season, he will be looking to earn his first all-state honor. “I think the points changes are huge because we are so good at neutral,” Parks said. “I have been working on having heavier hands and moving my opponent around to get to my attacks. Sophomore Sjoeren Aumua is another returning state qualifier as he broke out as a freshman, finishing with a 23-13 record. While he had a breakout season in 2023-24, his success was not a surprise to Horner. “We definitely want to see Sjoeren get to the podium this year,” Horner said. “Last year did not surprise us. He is a great wrestler and a great kid, and we expected him to go to state. He is a stud. If you followed him in football, you know he is an athlete.” Other returning to the lineup who competed at the district tournament last season include seniors Mason Bertrand, Trenton Rock, and Gavin Barker and junior Caine Nelson. Some newcomers that could enter the lineup this year include freshmen Brodie Davis, Kaeler Byrd and Kobe Hughes and junior Alec Fenstermaker. On the girls side, the Eagles are coming off their most successful season in the history of the program as four qualified for state in 2023-24. However, Grain Valley will move on without the best wrestler in the history of the program in three-time state champion Sevreign Aumua, who graduated is now wrestling for Missouri Valley College. Two state qualifiers are returning in senior Adalia Del Real and junior Jayden Moehle. Del Real qualified for state for the first time last season and finished with a solid 37-11 record. She will be one of the leaders on the team along with Moehle for a girls team that has 12 on the active roster. She will get one last crack at earning all-state honors this season following the best season of her career in 2023-24. “I feel like I had a good season but I could have done better,” Del Real. “I have been working on my mindset, pushing through and getting up from bottom.” Moehle returns with a good amount of success as she took fourth place at state as a freshman and she was the runner-up in the 235-pound division last season as she got pins in her first three matches before getting pinned by eventual state champion Abby Chandler of Northwest High School. This season, she’s gunning for a state title. “If I just keep working at it, I think I have a good chance,” Moehle said of winning a state title. “I have been working on my outside sweeps and hitting my doubles (leg takedown). Getting better at the basics and the little stuff will push me to success.” The Eagles open their season with the Grain Valley Invitational Saturday at Grain Valley High School. Grain Valley junior Hayden Moehle participates in a crawling exercise during wrestling practice Tuesday. Photo credit: Michael Smith Grain Valley junior Zac Bleess does a seal crawling exercise during wrestling practice Tuesday at Grain Valley High School. Photo credit: Michael Smith
The holiday season is the perfect time to create memories with family and friends. It’s a time for gathering, sharing laughter, and enjoying special moments together. With so many holidays involving food, much of our time is spent in the kitchen. Whether you’re baking cookies, preparing a festive feast, or experimenting with new recipes, involving the kids can create lasting memories!
Letting kids help in the kitchen can teach them valuable skills, healthy habits and encourage creativity. Many basic skills are involved in the cooking and baking process, such as measuring, stirring and following directions. Kids are also more likely to try new foods if they help prepare them, so this is a great opportunity to develop healthy habits by including nutritious ingredients in your dishes. Whether you’re making snacks, a dessert, or a side dish, cooking allows kids to experiment with different flavors, colors, and textures. Gluten Free Original ChexTM Party Mix is a classic and versatile holiday recipe. Simple, easy, and allergy-friendly, this recipe is one that kids of all ages can be involved in making. Serve it as an appetizer spread, a Christmas movie night snack or make it into a craft! After preparing your ChexTM mix, put it into a glass jar, tie a festive ribbon around it and give it away as gifts or party favors from the kids! Another recipe kids of all ages can be involved in is baking cookies. These Black and White Peppermint Cookies from Sweet Loren’s take holiday treats to a new level while being allergy-friendly! Sweet Loren’s refrigerated cookie dough is pre-portioned, plant-based and free of the top 14 allergens, including gluten, dairy, peanuts and tree nuts. Bake the perfect cookie in minutes or enjoy raw! Have your kids get creative by decorating the cookies with crushed candy canes, chopped nuts or mini chocolate chips! They can be served as a Christmas dessert or put the cookies into a festive holiday tin and given as gifts from the kids. The holiday season can go by in a flash. Don’t forget to involve your kids in the kitchen! It is a great opportunity to develop healthier habits and get your little ones comfortable in the kitchen. Save the date to join our KidsFit in the Kitchen with Hy-Vee Dietitians virtual cooking class! These classes are led by Hy-Vee registered dietitians who will teach your child basic kitchen skills with simple, follow along recipes, recommended for children 5 – 12 years of age. This month’s class will be held on Dec. 11 at 4:30 p.m. Can’t attend live? All those who register will receive a recording of this month’s class! Register today! Gluten-Free Original ChexTM Party Mix All you need: 4 cups corn ChexTM cereal 4 cups rice ChexTM cereal 2 cups CheeriosTM cereal 2 cups gluten-free pretzel sticks or tiny twists 6 tbsp Country Crock dairy–free plant butter with avocado stick butter (or any dairy free, vegan spread of your choice) 2 tbsp gluten-free Worcestershire sauce 1 ½ tsp gluten-free seasoned salt ¾ tsp Hy-Vee garlic powder ½ tsp Hy-Vee onion powder All you do:
Source: https://www.hy-vee.com/recipes-ideas/recipes/gluten-free-original-chex-party-mix Black & White Peppermint Cookies All you need: 1 package Sweet Loren’s Sugar Cookie Dough 1 package Sweet Loren’s Fudgy Brownie Cookie Dough ½ cup white chocolate chips 1-2 tsp coconut oil Peppermint candy or crushed candy canes All you do:
Source: https://sweetlorens.com/blogs/lets-dish/black-white-peppermint-cookies Are you looking to improve your health or the health of your family? By scheduling this complimentary session, you will meet your Hy-Vee registered dietitian and learn about the services offered and what package is the perfect fit for you to start your wellness journey. To learn more, visit https://www.hy-vee.com/healthnew/dietitians and schedule a complimentary Discovery Session with your Hy-Vee dietitian. This content was made possible with the paid support of our sponsors: General Mills Bell Institute of Health & Nutrition and Sweet Loren’s. The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice. Are you all set for the upcoming holidays or are you like me? Slowed down by your day-to-day activities as well as all the time and effort it takes to make this season of light fun and festive for everyone? Much like any personal or professional project you undertake, you can get assistance from Generative AI.
All AI wants to do for Thanksgiving, the Holidays, and Christmas is to help you. From suggesting travel destinations, creating delicious meals, and helping us come up with unique gifting ideas, Generative AI is there to hold your hand. Be it Thanksgiving, Christmas, Festivus, New Year, or whatever holiday you celebrate, let AI enhance your festive season and free you some time to actually enjoy these festivals with your family and loved ones. Here's what you need to know. How is AI helpful for the holidays? AI has been around for years. Tools like Siri, Alexa, and Google use Conversational AI which allows you to look for items with your voice. In recent years, Generative AI is technology has put the power of AI in your hands. These tools allow you to generate content like text, images, music, videos, and ideas by analyzing vast datasets and by scraping data. You may already be familiar with some of the popular AI tools such as ChatGPT, Co-Pilot, Gemini, and Meta.AI. These ChatBots learn from the data they’re trained on and can generate outputs that mimic human creativity. This makes them perfect for assisting humans in creative tasks such as prepping for the festive season. These platforms can be not just for business but for all social aspects of your life. If you're going to thrive and survive and AI world, you need to find ways to incorporate in into all aspects of your life. What can AI help you with this holiday season? So, what can generative AI do to make your festive season more enjoyable? Well, pretty much everything you ask it. Think of AI as personal virtual elves! They are at your service, to help you with all your festive needs. Here are the ways AI can help you make the best of this festive season! Make Travel Plans During the Holidays. Planning to visit friends and family this holiday season? Traveling can be stressful, but AI can simplify it. Generative AI can create customized itineraries based on your preferences, like sightseeing spots, dining, and activities. Try this prompt: I need you to act as my travel agent. Can you plan out a 4 day family trip for 2 teenage kids, myself and my wife to travel to Chicago for Christmas. We're driving. We need the best route, places to stay downtown, and places to see and eat. The more details you add such as travel dates, interests, food choices, etc. the more detailed the itineraries will be. These GenAI tools can create travel routes, suggest flights, hotels, and dining options, and also guide local commutes. Some of them can even give you travel tips based on the weather and who you’re traveling with. Last-minute gift ideas. Depending on the personality and interest, finding gifts can either be extremely easy or the most difficult part of the holidays. Luckily, AI can help with that. Both Google and Microsoft’s Bing have created AI-generated gift idea searches that can help find gifts for the most difficult member of the family or a hard-to-buy friend. Plus, Google Shopping uses artificial intelligence (AI) to improve the online shopping experience by offering personalized search results, virtual try-on and feeds that are tuned into what you normally shop for. If you want help from a Generative ChatBot, try this prompt "Hey, I need you to act as a professional shopper. I'm shopping for my wife who has everything and rushes out to purchase new items. Can you give 3 unique gift ideas that will blow her mind. They don't have to be physical gifts." Writing Santa letters. Writing letters to Santa is a common thing for kids to tell the jolly man what they want for Christmas. If you're struggling to get into the mindset of Santa, AI can help. Try the following AI Prompt: "I need you to act as if you are Santa Claus. I need to create a letter to my 5 year child named Suzi who is pretty much a good kid during the year. I need you to let her know you'll be visiting Christmas Eve and let her know you're bringing gifts, specially that Mini BarbieLand DreamHouse & Vehicle Play Set". Grocery lists. Coming up with a grocery list may seem like an easy thing to do. It is just another thing that must be done in a long list of holiday chores or preparations for family and good times. It's time you turn to AI this holiday to help. Did you know you can upload a photo of your fridge or food and spice items in your home to AI to have it analyze the items in the photos to help you create a grocery list? Just tell it what you're making and AI will do the rest. Try this prompt: "I need to create a shopping list based on the ingredients I currently have and the meals I want to prepare. Here are the ingredients I have: Please analyze these ingredients and identify what additional items I need to buy to complete these meals." Holiday Special Recipes AI shines in the kitchen too. Platforms like ChatGPT, RecipeGPT, Mr. Cook, and DishGen can suggest meal plans and recipes for festive dishes based on the ingredients you have or dietary restrictions. For instance, if you’re hosting a dinner, simply input the type of dishes you want (e.g., vegan sweets), and these tools will provide personalized recipe suggestions and cooking instructions. AI can also save you from the fuss of last-minute grocery runs by recommending substitutions if you’re missing an ingredient. Try this prompt: "I need you to act as my personal chef. Can you come up with a new twist for turkey for my thanksgiving dinner?" Fun Games and Festive Activities. You could break out the old board games or you can turn to AI. Party games and activities can be just as important as the food or music. AI can help you plan a fun-filled festival. AI can help create custom quizzes, scavenger hunts, or trivia games based on your theme. It can also generate theme-based coloring pages and activity sheets for the kids. Hopefully, this will give you tips about using AI to help you have a fun and stress-free holiday season. If you have any questions, please reach out. I'm always available. Want to ask me a tech question? Send it to [email protected]. I love technology. I've read all of the manuals and I'm serious about making technology fun and easy to use for everyone. Burr Oak Woods Conservation Nature Center closed Dec. 2 - 9 after experiencing heating issue12/5/2024 The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) has closed Burr Oak Woods Conservation Nature Center on Monday, Dec. 2 through the end of the week due to an issue with the facility’s heating and cooling system. MDC intends to reopen next week on Tuesday, Dec. 10, pending necessary repairs.
MDC will provide further updates on the reopening timeline if changes are needed as the week progresses. Members of the public that have signed up for programming this week at Burr Oak Woods should contact the program leader listed on their registration for guidance. To contact Burr Oak Woods staff with further questions, call (816) 228-3766 or email [email protected] Homeschooling in Missouri: A quiet but seismic shiftby Collin Hitt, Missouri Independent Over the past few years, education in Missouri has undergone a quiet but seismic shift. What’s most interesting about this change is that it’s happening outside of schools. Today, 1 in 16 school-aged children in the state are homeschooled, according to new research by Amy Shelton and myself. That puts the number of children educated outside of traditional public and private schools at 61,000 – an immense increase from pre-pandemic levels. Historically, homeschooling rates in Missouri hovered around 3 percent — roughly one in 30 students. Our research shows the rate of homeschooling has nearly doubled since the pandemic began. And these numbers may be conservative. Why is a study needed to count homeschool students? Missouri is one of 20 or so states that either don’t collect or don’t publish official homeschooling counts. While state education agencies meticulously track public school enrollment to allocate billions of dollars in funding, they rarely track private school or homeschool students with the same rigor. Missouri provides little to no direct funding to private schools or homeschool families, so the lack of detailed data has persisted. Even in states that require some form of homeschool registration, many students were unaccounted for during and after the pandemic. A previous analysis by the Associated Press and Stanford University found that hundreds of thousands of students nationwide were “missing” from school rosters and student registries after 2020. For homeschooling families, however, these children aren’t “missing”— they’re at home, receiving education under their parents’ guidance. Often right at the kitchen table, or in the family living room— or perhaps in a virtual school or in a “pod” with other homeschooled children. The definition of homeschooling is changing, too. There’s no question, the pandemic-era school shutdowns sparked this dramatic shift. All of a sudden, every family had a taste of being their children’s primary educator. The data shows that many parents liked how that felt, and stuck with it years after brick and mortar schools reopened. Also, in the post-pandemic world of remote work, many families — who perhaps were always interested in homeschooling — are now able to make it work. So why hasn’t data shown these numbers before? Some families, unfamiliar with registration requirements, likely fell through bureaucratic cracks and didn’t show up in official enrollment counts. Others live in states like Missouri, where no registration is required. Our study fills the gap by synthesizing data from six reliable sources, including federal census data, state education reports, and surveys by the PRiME (Policy Research in Missouri Education) Center at Saint Louis University, where Shelton and I conduct our research. The results paint a consistent picture: Homeschooling in Missouri has reached unprecedented levels. To put it into perspective, the 61,000 homeschooled students in Missouri today equal the public-school enrollments of the school districts in St. Louis and Kansas City, combined. In rural areas, homeschoolers now often outnumber private school students. The question is whether this surge is temporary. Evidence suggests it’s not. Nationwide, homeschooling rates spiked during the pandemic. But in Missouri, even after schools reopened for full, in-person learning, homeschooling rates remained steady. Public school enrollment fell from 879,493 in 2019, dropped to 859,166 the following year. Preliminary fall 2024 enrollments show no sign of a rebound. Overall population trends don’t explain this drop; birth rate and census data show no sudden decline in Missouri’s school-age population. Polling provides further clarity. The U.S. Census Bureau’s Household Pulse Survey and PRiME Center polling consistently estimate Missouri’s homeschool rate at around 6% since 2022. This equates to roughly one in sixteen students, and over time, the share of Missouri children who experience homeschooling at some point could approach one in ten. There are many opinions about homeschooling, just as there are many ways to homeschool. Regardless of perspective, the facts are undeniable: Homeschooling is no longer a far-and-few situation. It’s a substantial and growing part of Missouri’s educational landscape. Not long ago, the image of education was familiar and predictable: Students boarding yellow buses or stepping through the doors of red brick buildings. But in Missouri, that picture has changed. We now know that for tens of thousands of families, school is happening right at home. Love it or hate it, this appears to be a permanent change in the Missouri education landscape. Missouri Independent is part of States Newsroom, a nonprofit news network supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. Missouri Independent maintains editorial independence. Contact Editor Jason Hancock for questions: [email protected]. Follow Missouri Independent on Facebook and X. More than $800,000 in scholarships available for 2025-2026 at Truman Heartland Community Foundation12/4/2024 Truman Heartland Community Foundation (THCF) invites students of all ages to apply for more than $800,000 available in scholarships for the 2025-2026 school year. Scholarships are available for college, graduate school, trade school, and private and parochial school.
Beginning December 2, 2024, students can submit THCF’s General Scholarship Application, which matches applicants with more than 50 scholarships they may be qualified to receive. Once matched to scholarships, additional documentation such as transcripts including final Fall 2024 grades, essays, FAFSA Student Aid Index documentation, letters of reference, or statements about participation in certain activities may be required. The deadline for submitting the General Scholarship Application and any supplemental materials is February 14, 2025. THCF also offers a number of scholarships that have separate stand-alone applications, and their deadlines and requirements vary. Students are encouraged to apply for each scholarship for which they are eligible. Visit www.thcf.org/students/scholarships to learn more and begin the application process. “We feel fortunate to be able to serve our communities by offering scholarships. As the cost of higher education continues to rise, financial support for pursuing higher education is vital. Whether you are a graduating high school senior, a current college student, or pursuing a technical degree or trade certification, chances are there is a scholarship at the foundation available for you," Rachael Watkins, Director of Scholarships said. "We encourage everyone seeking higher education to apply for scholarships." In 2024, THCF awarded more than $828,000 in scholarships to 334 local students. Since 1982, THCF has awarded more than $7.5 million to help students reach their educational goals. For questions or personal assistance with scholarships, please contact Rachael Watkins, Director of Scholarships, at [email protected] or 816-912-4185. The following information is derived from Grain Valley Police Department daily calls service log for the week of November 27 – December 3, 2024.
November 27, 2024 PHQ Walk In Report 2400 BLK NW S OUTER RD Training 300 BLK NW YENNIE ST Protection Order Service 2400 BLK SOUTH OUTER RD Follow Up Investigation WOODBURY / WHITNEY Suspicious Person 600 BLK NW VALLEY RIDGE CT Fire-Vehicle 300 BLK FRONT ST UNIT A Follow Up Investigation DUNCAN / ROSEWOOD Crash Blocking 1200 BLK NW HIGH VIEW DR Disturbance-Verbal PHQ Public Service PHQ Walk In Report 1400 BLK NE MARY CT Disturbance-Verbal November 28, 2024 PHQ Public Service 1200 BLK NW PHELPS DR Disturbance-Verbal 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 800 BLK SW LAKEVIEW DR Citizen Contact MAIN ST / I 70 HWY Recovered Stolen Auto 1000 BLK DEAN DR Disturbance-Verbal SNI-A-BAR BLVD / DEAN DR Sound of Shots 1400 BLK GOLFVIEW DR Stealing Under PHQ Public Service 40 / MAIN Area Check November 29, 2024 1180 BLK NW BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Area Check 200 BLK NW BARR RD Public Service 200 BLK YENNIE ST Animal At Large 700 BLK N MAIN Crash Non-Injury 200 BLK NW BARR RD Citizen Contact RD MIZE/CITY LIMITS Area Check PHQ Public Service 700 BLK N MAIN Suspicious Person 1100 BLK SW FOXTAIL DR Disturbance-Physical 800 BLK NE SAN KAR DR Assault November 30, 2024 40 / KIRBY DWI NW BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Suspicious Person 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Stealing Over MAIN AND MCQUERRY Crash Non-Injury ADDIE LN / MINTER Crash Non-Injury PHQ Public Service 1100 BLK NW LONG DR Suspicious Vehicle 600 BLK W WALNUT ST Suspicious Vehicle 800 BLK SW WOODLAND DR Check Well Being 900 BLK NW HILLTOP LN Area Check December 1, 2024 700 BLK N MAIN ST Standby to Prevent 40 / SNI A BAR Animal Control PHQ Follow Up Investigation DELLS POWERSPORTS Security Check 800 BLK SW LAKEVIEW DR Missing Person-Juvenile 300 BLK FRONT ST Citizen Contact 1500 BLK NW BROADWAY ST Sound of Shots 1000 BLK NW EAGLE RIDGE BLVD Suspicious Person 100 BLK S MAIN (BUCKNER TARSNEY) Area Check 800 BLK STONEBROOK LN Check Well Being PHQ Walk In Report PHQ Walk In Report 1400 BLK NW HIGHVIEW DR Disturbance-Verbal 1400 BLK NE MARY CT Agency Assist LE 1300 BLK SW ADDIE LN Harassment 1000 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Area Check December 2, 2024 1400 BLK NW EAGLES PKWY Security Check 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol JAMES ROLLO / MAIN Parking Complaint/Viol 900 BLK SW RYAN RD Disorderly Conduct 200 BLK SW EAGLES PKWY Repossession 1000 BLK NW HIGH VIEW DR Parking Complaint/Viol 1 BLK NW OOIDA DR Follow Up Investigation 400 BLK CROSS CREEK DR Vehicle Check 100 BLK ROCK CREEK DR Suspicious Person 700 BLK SW RIDGEVIEW DR Disturbance-Physical HIGH VIEW/WHITNEY Agency Assist LE 1300 BLK NW WHITNEY DR Citizen Contact; Open Door-Structure NW HEDGEWOOD DR / E DUNCAN RD Abandoned Vehicle December 3, 2024 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol PHQ Extra Patrol PHQ Security Check 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Security Check NW WOODBURY DR / NW BURR OAK LN Extra Patrol 800 BLK NW THIEME ST 911 Open Line NE HARRIS ST Extra Patrol SNI-A-BAR BLVD / SW GRAYSTONE DR Extra Patrol 1000 BLK E RYAN RD DARE Class PHQ Public Service 700 BLK NW PARR DR Parking Complaint/Viol NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 1100 BLK NW HILLTOP LN Animal Neglect PHQ Agency Assist LE 1600 BLK NW HEDGEWOOD DR Agency Assist EMS 500 BLK SW EAGLES PARKWAY Suspicious Vehicle 800 BLK NW PAR DR Residence Check PHQ Public Service 800 BLK S BROADWAY Stealing Under Additional calls for service: Suicidal subject: 1 |
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