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by Joe Jerek, Missouri Department of Conservation The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC), the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS),the Missouri River Bird Observatory (MRBO), and the Missouri Conservation Heritage Foundation (MCHF) invite both new and experienced birders to join the first ever Missouri Birding Challenge -- May 1-15! Missouri Birding Challenge participants will compete alone or on a team in different birding categories based on their ages, birding experience, and comfort levels. Birders will use eBird (eBird.org) to record their lists of birds identified at public natural areas around the state, or even in their own backyards. Once participants complete a category, they will be entered into a drawing for fun, bird-related prizes such as binoculars and gift cards. There is a fee of $10-$25 per person or team depending on the category. Fees go toward migratory bird conservation efforts. Learn more about the Challenge and related topics at mdc.mo.gov/discover-nature/activities/birdwatching/missouri-birding-challenge. Full Challenge rules and details will be released in coming weeks. Registration will be open April 1-30 through the webpage. Get Prepared though Birding Webinars MDC and partners invite new and experienced birders to prepare for the Missouri Birding Challenge in May by joining the free Missouri Birding Challenge Webinar Series on various birding topics. The free webinars will introduce participants to birding and educate them on key issues around birds and bird conservation in Missouri. Register in advance for each webinar and then join the webinar live. Registered attendees will receive a reminder email before the webinar.
 The Black Capped Chickadee is a favorite winter visitor to local bird feeders. Photo credit: MDC 
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The following information is derived from Grain Valley Police Department daily calls service log for the week of January 8-14, 2025. January 8, 2025 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY Alarm-Commercial PHQ Public Service 700 BLK NW MEADOW RD Area Check 400 BLK SW LAURA LN Disturbance-Verbal PHQ Public Service NW ROSEWOOD DR / NW PERSIMMON DR Extra Patrol 1200 BLK SW DEAN DR Alarm-Residential CHRISMAN FARM RD Extra Patrol PHQ Public Service PHQ Public Service 800 BLK NW GREEN DR Citizen Contact WOODBURY LN / BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Area Check; Parking Complaint/Viol 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY Alarm-Commercial 100 BLK S MAIN (BUCKNER TARSNEY) Dumping WOODBURY LN Extra Patrol 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol January 9, 2025 1400 BLK EAGLES PKWY Security Check 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol BURR OAK / PECAN Extra Patrol NW WOODBURY DR Extra Patrol 1500 BLK NW WHISPERING CT Abandoned Vehicle SE MINTER RD Extra Patrol 100 BLK W WALNUT ST Area Check MAIN / 70 Agency Assist LE 300 BLK FRONT ST Stealing Over 1100 BLK NW BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Area Check PHQ Walk In Report 1000 BLK WILLOW DR Residence Check 1000 BLK ROCK CREEK LN Residence Check 700 BLK SW WOODLAND CIR Residence Check WOODBURY LN Extra Patrol 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol January 10, 2025 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol CHRISMAN FARMS / KC INDUSTRIAL Extra Patrol JEFFERSON/PAMELA Crash Non-Injury 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Vehicle Maintenance 1800 BLK NW HEDGEWOOD DR Public Service PHQ Fraud Report 300 BLK SW CREEK RIDGE DR Alarm-Residential NW LONG DR/NW VALLEY WOODS DR Check Well Being SNI A BAR / SNI A BAR Motorist Assist 900 BLK NW HIGH VIEW DR Check Well Being 800 BLK NW GREEN DR Standby to Prevent BB / 70 Crash Left Scene 200 BLK SE SALEM ST Disturbance-Physical 5300 BLK NW BARR RD 911 Open Line 600 BLK SW NELSON DR Alarm-Vehicle 300 BLK SW CREEK RIDGE DR Suspicious Vehicle January 11, 2025 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol WOODBURY LN Extra Patrol JEFFERSON ST Extra Patrol 200 BLK E HARRIS ST Vehicle Check 800 BLK SW RIDGEVIEW DR Public Service 100 BLK NW JACKIE AVE Open Door-Structure 31000 BLK E ARGO RD Alarm-Commercial 100 BLK SUNNY LN Citizen Contact 500 BLK SW MONTANA RIDGE DR Public Service OOIDA/40 Crash Non-Injury 1100 BLK NW SYCAMORE DR Follow Up Investigation WOODBURY Extra Patrol SW STONEY POINT DR & SW FOXTAIL DR Extra Patrol 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol E LEFHOLZ RD Suspicious Activity ROSEWOOD Extra Patrol January 12, 2025 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol 1400 BLK NW EAGLES PKWY Security Check SNI A BAR / MONTANA RIDGE Motorist Assist 400 BLK SW LAURA LN 911 Hang Up 600 BLK NW VALLEY RIDGE CT Alarm-Commercial 300 BLK NW YENNIE ST Citizen Assist 300 BLK N MAIN ST Alarm-Panic 1200 BLK SW EAGLES PKWY Animal Control 800 BLK NW HICKORY RIDGE DR Alarm-Residential 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Alarm-Commercial PHQ Public Service 1100 BLK N BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Disturbance-Verbal 33000 BLK E PERRY RD Public Service OLD 40 / MONKEY MOUNTAIN Crash Unknown January 13, 2025 JEFFERSON ST Extra Patrol NW COTTONWOOD CT / NW WOODBURY DR Extra Patrol 1200 BLK NW GRANITE DR Alarm-Commercial 1300 BLK VALLEY WOODS CT Agency Assist EMS NW WOODBURY DR Extra Patrol 1400 BLK NE MARY CT Sex Offense 1100 BLK N BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Citizen Contact PHQ Walk In Report 600 BLK JEFFERSON Stealing Vehicle EAGLES PARKWAY Crash Non-Injury 500 BLK N MAIN ST Walk In Report 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol 1400 BLK NE MARY CT Parking Complaint/Viol ADAMS DAIRY PKWY/CORONADO Information WOODBURY DR Traffic Enforcement 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol January 14, 2025 500 BLK SW VALLEY DR Open Door-Structure 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol 200 BLK EAGLES PKWY Suspicious Activity 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Alarm-Commercial 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY Crash Non-Injury 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR STE D Stealing 1400 BLK NW WILLOW DR Stealing 200 BLK SW EAGLES PKWY UNIT 1309 Stealing Vehicle BUCKNER TARSNEY / SNI A BAR BLVD Motorist Assist 100 BLK NE MCQUERRY RD Trespass PHQ Walk In Report PHQ Court 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Alarm-Commercial WOODBURY Extra Patrol PHQ Public Service 1400 BLK NW BURR OAK LN Open Door-Structure PHQ Public Service 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol WOODBURY Extra Patrol Additional calls for service: Suicidal subject: 1  by Michael Smith It had been 12 days since the Grain Valley girls’ basketball team played a game. Because of the Christmas break, the Eagles had a nine-day break before their game against Lee’s Summit North scheduled for Jan. 6 was cancelled due to inclement weather. The Eagles finally got to play their first game in almost two weeks against Suburban White Conference rival Platte County Thursday at home. Despite the long layoff, Grain Valley didn’t miss a beat as they dominated the offensive glass and got out in transition often in the second half to earn a 60-48 victory at home. Both teams were tied at 10 following the first period, but a six-point second quarter from junior Addy Seyfert helped her team go up 27-17 at halftime. In the second half, the Eagles’ scoring in transition and offensive rebounding helped them maintain a lead for the rest of the contest. Senior Camryn Kelly had three steals and three fast-break layups in the third quarter. Midway through, she stole the ball from Platte County, made a layup and then immediately stole the inbound pass from the Pirates and put in a layup to give Grain Valley its biggest lead at 39-22. “You couldn’t catch your breath,” Grain Valley head coach Randy Draper said of Kelly’s back-to-back steals and baskets. “Camryn was unbelievable. Our press was pretty good. We changed from D to O and O to D quick.” Added Seyfert: “Our speed is a big strength and we sped them up. That is what won us the game I think. Our press brought up our pace.” Kelly said she has struggled to score in recent games so she has focused more on the defensive side of her game. It paid dividends for the Eagles Thursday. “My scoring hasn’t been as dramatic this year, so I have been trying to advance more aspects of my game. I am try to read when and where they are going to pass it and get deflections and tips.” Sophomore Madison Rust also had two key putback layups and scored eight points in the paint as the Eagles went into the final period up 45-31. “I notice in the games, especially against Platte, they have some taller girls, and they are down on the other side,” Rust said. “I usually attack the weak side and get the rebound and I go back up with it.” Platte County made a run to start the fourth. It began the period outscoring the Eagles 13-6 and a 3-pointer from Lauren Stone, who had a game-high 25 points, helped Platte County slice the lead to 51-44 with 2:50 remaining in regulation. On the ensuing possession Seyfert, who had been a consistent scorer for the Eagles, hit a big 3-pointer to put the Eagles back up by 10. They then dropped the dagger on Platte County’s chances of a comeback when Kelly got her sixth steal of the second half and she passed the ball up ahead to Rust who put in a transition bucket. The win helped Grain Valley improve to 9-1 overall and 3-0 in the Suburban White Conference. Seyfert led the Eagles with 16 points, followed by Rust with 14 and Aspen Reed with 10. “Addy and I talked about her scoring before the game,” Draper said. “She’s a great scorer and I think she can score more. She can shoot threes, she can shoot free throws, she can post you on the block. She’s just a really good player.”  Juniors Addy Seyfert, left, and Aspen Reed combined for 26 points to help the Grain Valley girls basketball team take a 60-48 victory over Platte County in Suburban White Conference play. Photo credit: Michael Smith  by Michael Smith The Grain Valley boys wrestling team was battle tested coming into its Suburban White Conference opener against Belton. Some of their top returning wrestlers like seniors Gavin Barker and Colston Parks, junior Zac Bleess and sophomore Sjoeren Aumua competed in the Kansas City Stampede Tournament in late December, which had some of he best high school wrestlers from around the United States competing in it. The competition was stiff as returning state qualifiers like Blees, Parks and Aumua did not place at the Stampede event. But matches like those the Eagles who competed valuable experience. That showed in Wednesday’s dual against the Pirates as Bleess, Parks and Aumua all earned wins to help their team capture a comfortable 54-16 victory at home. Bleess (132), a returning two-time state medalist, controlled his match from start to finish against Belton’s Kayden Vaught. He built a 6-2 lead before using an arm bundle to get a pin in 1:21. “I really need to wrestle in a tournament like (the Kansas City Stampede),” Bleess said. “It really exposes my weaknesses. It’s cool winning matches like today where I get a quick pin, but I don’t get better that way. I like to have challenging matches like facing Ryan Shelton of Kearney or Tony Martinez of Fort Osage. “Having those kids that can push me to be better is exactly what I need.” Parks (138) had a similar experience at the Stampede as he said he learned from it. On Wednesday, he built a 10-1 lead in his match with Isaac Michalena before he used an armbar for a turn and a pin in 1:23. “I think the competition is helping because I am getting used to wrestling 138-pounders,” Parks said. “I think my technique will help get me through it. “I felt like (the match against Michalena) was pretty sloppy wrestling for me. I felt like I was getting to my stuff, but I stuck him and got the pin.” Aumua (150) got to face one off against one of Belton’s best wrestlers in Diego Suarez. The sophomore got a headlock and throw and a four-point near fall in the first period and kept his opponent at arm’s length from there as he ended up with a 12-4 major decision victory. “It was there the whole time he was underhooking me,” Aumua said of the throw. “The big throw was there and once I got it, I leaned back and got back points.” Grain Valley had some first-year varsity wrestlers who made big contributions, as well. Freshman Brody Davis (165) pinned Kavion Thompson in 1:48, freshman Kobe Hughes (144) won 8-0 and junior Justin King (126) earned a 11-3 major decision. “We have kids who buy into what we’re doing,” Grain Valley head wrestling coach Donald Horner said. “We are lucky to have kids like Kobe Hughes, Brady Jones and Brody Davis who have wrestling experience coming in. Their coaches did a great job getting them ready for high school competition.” Freshmen Kaeler Byrd (106), Grant Burd (190), Brody Jones (113) and Gavin Brooke (120) all had wins by forfeit. Girls The Grain Valley girls wrestling team split six contested matches with Belton but surrendered 30 points due to forfeit, which helped result in a 52-30 loss. Junior Jayden Moehle (235) pinned Emily Kilpatrick in 34 seconds; senior Mackenzie Davis (125) used a chicken wing to turn and pin Mikaela Stewart in the first period and senior Adalia Del Real (155) was ahead 15-2 before pinning Karsyn Austin from the top position in 2:15. Senior Evie Wyatt (170) and freshman Ella Hay (190) both had wins by forfeit for the Eagles.  From left Shorten Aumua, Kobe Hughes, Colston Parks, Zac Bleess and Justin King of the Grain Valley wrestling team all won their matches in a 54-16 blowout of Belton in their Suburban White Conference opener. Photo credit: Michael Smith The Municipal Facility Focus Group, consisting of seven local residents tasked with evaluating needs and developing a plan for a facility needs including a new city hall, community center, and pool, met for a final time on January 7th to finalize recommendations for the Board of Aldermen to consider. After lengthy review of potential plans and amenities to be included in a proposed new city hall, community center, and pool to be located at the former Sni-A-Bar Farms site in south Grain Valley, the focus group winnowed down their recommendations to fit within bonding capacity of $25-27 million. With an average cost of $23.5 million for the community center, $8.2 million for city hall, and $8.2 million for a pool, the group had difficult decisions to make. Recommendations sent to the Board of Aldermen from the Focus Group: The current aquatic center, community center, and city hall are outdated, well-worn, and undersized and lacking key features to meet the current and future needs of a rapidly growing Grain Valley population. The design concepts created by Hoefer Welker architects address all of our goals and priorities, which we believe the majority of the community will share in, and we encourage our city government to adopt and act upon as many of our goals, priorities, and recommendations as practicable. The former Sni-A-Bar Farms is an ideal location for a new municipal facility complex, and it allows for future expansion to meet growing community needs. Efforts should be made to recognize and celebrate historical significance and heritage of Sni-A-Bar Farms with any development of the property by the city government. The city government should move deliberatively forward to develop the new municipal facilities as quickly as possible as city finances permit and avoid raising property taxes in doing so. The city government should sell or lease the current municipal complex property for commercial development to help offset the cost of the new municipal facilities and grow the city’s tax base. The priority for developing new facilities are the Community Center and City Hall. The city should develop the new aquatic center within 3-5 years, acknowledging that the existing pool will remain open until the new aquatic center is built. The city should use their bonding and other budgetary resources to complete the buildings to the recommended design expectations. The Board of Aldermen will meet at City Hall Thursday evening at 6:00pm for a Facilities workshop to consider recommendations. An open house for residents to review proposed plans is scheduled for February 4th at 6:30pm at the Grain Valley Police Department.  More snow expected Thursday evening as businesses, schools struggle to reopen post-blizzard1/9/2025 After a blizzard hit the midwest last weekend, closing businesses and schools throughout the area, another round of snow is expected Thursday evening. Grain Valley Schools remained closed Thursday, January 9th due to road conditions. The National Weather Service Kansas City office reports snow is expected to overspread the region this evening and continue overnight. Amounts have trended upward slightly, with a generally 1-3” amount of snow expected along the I-70 corridor. A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect from 5 pm to 9 am tomorrow for the southern KC metro and along I-70 into central MO.  MDC to host in-person and virtual programs on kestrel nesting boxes Jan. 11 in Blue Springs1/9/2025 by Erin Woodiel, Missouri Department of Conservation Kestrels are the only falcons in North America that nest in cavities. These small but lovely falcons are found in rural and urban settings, but their numbers are declining in some areas due to a variety of ecological changes. Learn about the American kestrel and how to help them at a free Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) program. The Kestrel Nesting Boxes program will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 11, at Burr Oak Woods Conservation Nature Center in Blue Springs. There is also a virtual option available at the same time for those who cannot attend in person. American kestrel numbers have been limited in some regions by the loss of dead standing trees and forest habitat that provide cavity nesting opportunities. But people can help by installing nest boxes in appropriate habitats. Join naturalists from Burr Oak Woods and the Missouri River Bird Observatory to talk about kestrel habits, their role in ecology, and how people can help by providing and monitoring nest boxes. Registration is required for both sessions. The sessions are designed for participants ages 10 and older. Register for the in-person session at https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/204399. Register for the virtual session at https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/204397  (StatePoint) Looking to improve your health in 2025 and beyond? Check out these recommendations from the American Medical Association: Make nutritional tweaks: Reduce your intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and processed foods, especially those with added sodium and sugar. Drinking sugary beverages, even 100% fruit juices, is associated with a higher mortality risk, according to a study published in JAMA Network Open. Drink water and choose nutritious, whole foods including fruits, vegetables, whole grains, nuts and seeds, low-fat dairy products, and lean meats and poultry. Get active: A recent study published in JAMA found that putting down the TV remote and going for a walk can improve healthy aging—highlighting the importance of small everyday habits. Adults should get at least 150 minutes a week of moderate-intensity activity, or 75 minutes a week of vigorous-intensity activity. Get up-to-date: Get your vaccines in advance of respiratory virus season—including the annual flu vaccine and the updated 2024-2025 COVID-19 vaccine for everyone six months and older, as well as pregnant people. People 65 and older and those who are moderately or severely immunocompromised should receive a second dose of the 2024-2025 COVID-19 vaccine six months later. RSV can be dangerous for older adults. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend those 75 and older, and 60 and older at high risk for severe RSV, get vaccinated. Immunizations are also available to protect babies from getting very sick from RSV. This is important because RSV is the leading cause of infant hospitalization nationwide. If you have questions, speak with your physician and review trusted resources, including GetMyFluShot.org. You can also reduce the spread of respiratory viruses by covering coughs and sneezes, frequently washing your hands, wearing masks, improving air quality, and staying home if you are sick. Get screened: Make an appointment for preventive care, tests and screenings to help your doctor spot certain conditions before they become more serious. Know your blood pressure numbers: Visit ManageYourBP.org to understand your blood pressure numbers and take necessary steps to get hypertension under control. Doing so will reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. If checking your blood pressure at home, visit ValidateBP.org to see if your device has been tested for accuracy. Learn your type 2 diabetes risk: Take a 2-minute self-screening test at DoIHavePrediabetes.org. Steps you take now can help prevent or delay the onset of type 2 diabetes, which carries a higher risk of heart disease, kidney disease and vision loss. Drink only in moderation: If consuming alcohol, do so in moderation as defined by the U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans—up to one drink per day for women and two drinks per day for men, and only by adults of legal drinking age. Quit tobacco and nicotine: Ask your doctor for resources and guidance for quitting tobacco and nicotine. Declare your home and car smoke-free to eliminate secondhand smoke exposure. Follow dosage instructions: When taking prescription opioids or other medications, store them safely to prevent diversion or misuse, and properly dispose of any leftover medication. If you’re prescribed antibiotics, take the full course to prevent antibiotic resistance—a serious public health problem. Manage stress: Good mental health is part of good overall health. Get sufficient sleep (at least 7.5 hours per night), exercise and ask for help from a mental health professional when you need it. More health resources and tips can be found by visiting ama-assn.org. “The best way to address the post-holiday doldrums is to do something good for your health,” said Bruce A. Scott, M.D., president of the AMA. “Even small, positive choices you make now can have a big impact on your long-term wellbeing.”  by Burton Kelso, The Tech Expert Happy New Year! The New Year is here, and turning the calendar to 2025 provides the perfect opportunity to reflect on your old tech habits and why you need to set up some fresh new tech resolutions. Technology is constantly changing which means you can't keep using those old, tired methods of using your digital devices and gadgets. If you’re looking for safe, smart ways to lead a more productive, efficient, and secure digital life this year, here’s what you need to know to start the year off on the right foot: Don't Turn a Blind Eye To AI. Let's face it, AI is here to stay so there is no need to turn a blind eye to it. Tools like ChatGPT, Meta.ai, Microsoft Co-Pilot, Google Gemini, Sora, and Dall-E can make a huge difference in your personal and professional life. If you know how to Google, you can harness the power of AI to help make many of the tasks you face in life much easier and more manageable. Also, now is a good time to setup an AI policy for your business. Need help? I know someone who teaches AI to individuals and businesses. Yes, I'm talking about me. Build Your Human Firewall. Cybercrime is a human problem, meaning that 99% of the data breaches you read about in the news were caused by someone clicking on something they shouldn't have clicked on. When you build up your human firewall, this means that you are educating yourself on how to avoid AI-based social engineered phishing attacks. You're enabling two-factor authentication on all of your online accounts. You've switched your password strategy from using standard passwords to using passphrases or passkeys. Also, this means you are being cautious to who you're sharing your emails and mobile number with. When you build your human firewall, you become less of a target to cybercrooks. Protect Your Social Media Accounts From Hacks and Attacks. I'm sure a day doesn't go by without you seeing someone post on social media that their account has been cloned or hacked. Losing a social media account means that you can potentially lose access to years of photos and memories. As a business, it means you can potentially lose access to customers and one of your most important digital marketing tools. It's time you make protecting your social media accounts more of a priority. LinkedIn Is Your New CRM. If you're struggling to develop professional connections, you need to start connecting and interacting more on LinkedIn. With over a billion people subscribed, you're missing out on many opportunities in your professional life by not having a presence on LinkedIn. Don't Suffer From "Subscriptionitis". Everything is based on having a subscription in today's digital world and nothing is worse than having software and services that you're being constantly charged for when you're no longer using them. Companies count on you not taking the time to make sure your auto renewals are turned off. It makes a tidy side hustle for many tech companies. This year, take a look at all of your subscriptions to make sure you've unsubscribed from things you don't use. Get Your Tech Disaster Plan in Place. Your tech devices can fail any time and you need to be ready for it. Most of you probably don't think new devices will fail, but I've seen devices a few days old die. Let's not talk about natural disasters; clicking the wrong key that will wipe everything out. When that happens are you prepared? First, it's time to stop ignoring the cloud and have all of your gadgets backup to the cloud 24/7. Next, for all of your plug-in devices, you need to install battery backups to ensure they are protected from surges and power outages. Then, you need understand what your warranty covers when it comes to your stuff. Finally, get you a tech-savvy friend you can call to help you recover items if there is a failure. Embrace a Set It Down Mentality. Too much information can be a bad thing which is why you need to moderate your technology use this year. Tech devices are designed to be addictive. In your work and at home, make sure you limit your tech device use to give yourself and your eyes and mind a rest. All of us at Integral wish you and yours a happy, healthy New Year. Hopefully, you can embrace this time of year and kick 2025 off with a tech-savvy mindset focused on cybersecurity, privacy, productivity, and efficiency. 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.  The following information is derived from Grain Valley Police Department daily calls service log for the week of January 2-7, 2025. January 2, 2025 200 BLK SNI-A-BAR BLVD Open Door-Structure SW ADDIE LN AND JOESEPH CIR Extra Patrol ROSEWOOD Extra Patrol 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol 500 BLK MAIN ST Security Check WOODBURY Extra Patrol 1200 BLK RD MIZE Traffic Enforcement 600 BLK THIEME ST Suspicious Vehicle 1200 BLK NW ASHLEY DR Check Well Being 1700 BLK NW BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Harassment 500 BLK SW EAGLES PARKWAY Citizen Contact 1500 BLK NW POND AVE Disturbance-Verbal PHQ Public Service 600 BLK NW YENNIE AVE Agency Assist EMS 700 BLK SW BROME DR Disturbance-Physical WOODBURY Extra Patrol January 3, 2025 1400 BLK OLYMPIC Security Check 1400 BLK NW EAGLES PKWY Security Check 1400 BLK HICKORY RIDGE Open Door-Structure 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY Alarm-Commercial 100 BLK E HARRIS Extra Patrol 1300 BLK VALLEY WOODS CT Agency Assist LE WOODBURY LN Extra Patrol 40 HWY / EE KIRBY RD Motorist Assist 1200 BLK NW EAGLE RIDGE DR Disturbance-Physical PHQ Walk In Report PHQ Public Service 300 BLK E OLD 40 HWY Burglary 600 BLK THIEME Animal Control PHQ Walk In Report 1100 BLK SW SMITH ST Follow Up Investigation PHQ Walk In Report 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Traffic Enforcement 400 BLK CROSS CREEK DR Citizen Contact January 4, 2025 800 BLK SW RIDGEVIEW DR Citizen Contact NW PECAN DR / NW BURR OAK LN Extra Patrol 200 BLK NW JEFFERSON Agency Assist EMS 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Alarm-Commercial NW WOODBURY DR Extra Patrol 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY Alarm-Commercial NW HIGHVIEW DR Parking Complaint/Viol 40 BLK MEADOW Crash Non-Injury 200 BLK NW BARR RD APT A Assault PHQ Public Service 1600 BLK NW EAGLE RIDGE DR Crash Injury 1100 BLK EAGLE RIDGE DR Crash Non-Injury January 5, 2025 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Alarm-Commercial 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol PHQ Public Service 600 BLK NW WHITNEY DR Parking Complaint/Viol 200 BLK NW BARR RD Parking Complaint/Viol HIGHVIEW DR Parking Complaint/Viol EAGLE RIDGE / JEFFERSON Motorist Assist 1100 BLK N BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Area Check 1200 BLK GOLFVIEW DR Nature Unknown January 6, 2025 1400 BLK NW CEDAR CT Disturbance-Verbal 400 BLK SW LAURA LN Suspicious Person 1000 BLK NW MAGNOLIA LN Check Well Being 200 BLK SW EAGLES PKWY Citizen Contact; Found Property 900 BLK NW HIGH VIEW DR Animal At Large 200 BLK NW BARR RD Follow Up Investigation 1400 BLK S BUCKNER TARSNEY RD Alarm-Commercial PHQ Public Service 1000 BLK NW MAGNOLIA LN Disturbance-Verbal 1200 BLK SW EAGLES PKWY Disturbance-Verbal 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol JEFFERSON ST Extra Patrol 1100 BLK NW BUSH DR Extra Patrol January 7, 2025 WOODBURY LN Extra Patrol 5900 BLK S MINTER RD Suspicious Activity 100 BLK N BROADWAY Suspicious Person 300 BLK W FRONT ST Stealing R D MIZE / GOLFVIEW Tow 200 BLK NW BARR RD Tow KIRBY / RAILROAD TRACKS Area Check 900 BLK SANDY LN Area Check 1100 BLK OF BUCKNER TARSNEY Crash Non-Injury 1100 BLK GOLFVIEW DRC Disturbance-Verbal MAIN / 70 Crash Non-Injury 2100 BLK S DILLINGHAM RD Crash Left Scene 800 BLK SW MEADOW GLEN Standby to Prevent 100 BLK E HARRIS ST Extra Patrol 1100 BLK BUSH DR Alarm-Commercial ROSEWOOD Extra Patrol SW JOSEPH CIR & SW ADDIE LN Extra Patrol 400 BLK SW ROCK CREEK LN Suspicious Vehicle 1200 BLK NW WILLOW DR Dead Body  |
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