The Grain Valley Fair committee and partners are finalizing plans for the 2025 First Fridays events to be held in downtown Grain Valley. The events, which feature food trucks, local vendors, and various activities, will be held from 5:00pm - 8:00pm on the first Friday in May, June, August, and October. No First Fridays event is planned for July as the 4th of July holiday falls on the first Friday. 

Tentative themes and activities for the 2025 season include:
​May 2nd- Art Walk
June 6th- Food Truck Throw Down
August 1st- Foam Party featuring performances from Releve Performing Arts
October 3rd- Cider and Smores featuring performances from Releve Performing Arts

Residents should note road closures on these dates. Front Street and Gregg Street will be closed beginning at 2:30pm with Main Street and Walnut closing around 4:45pm. The parking lot next to the post  office will also be used this year due to interest from vendors and food trucks.  
​
"We are excited this year because we have more interest from trucks and vendors than ever before.  We are already on a waiting list for food trucks for each week and have several new trucks coming out that haven't been here before," Grain Valley Fair committee chair Mike Todd said.

First Fridays events are a joint effort of the Grain Valley Fair, Downtown Grain Valley, downtown Grain Valley Churches, and the Grain Valley Chamber of Commerce.

by Michael Smith


Grain Valley head coach Donald Horner is someone who passionate when coaching his wrestlers at any dual or tournament.

Fans can often see him on his feet, leaning forward and shouting out moves for his wrestlers to do during a match. Last Saturday, he dialed up the enthusiasm and intensity even more than usual when senior Gavin Barker was wrestling in the bubble match of the 215-pound weight class in the Class 4 District 4 boys state
wrestling tournament.

Horner was on the edge of his seat, pumping his fist and shouting, “Yes!” each time Barker got a takedown against Fort Osage senior Isaac Fields. It was Barker’s last chance to qualify for the state tournament. A loss would have ended his season.

There was extra emotion in the match because Barker and Fields have been longtime friends and grew up wrestling against each other. On this day, Barker came out on top as he won 7-3 to clinch his first trip to the state tournament.

Barker, who finished fourth at districts after falling to Lee’s Summit North Barrett Lawless in the consolation finals, was one of three Eagles to earn their first trip to state as juniors Tyler Jones (120 pounds) and Justin King (126) both placed fourth to punch their ticket to Columbia.

Junior Zac Bleess (132), a two-time state medalist, finished second at districts to make it through; and senior Colston Parks (138) will make his second appearance at state following a second-place finish at districts.

Barker went over and gave Fields a big hug. After that, he gave a high five to assistant coach Reece Schaaf and hugged Horner after an emotional win.

“It was very overwhelming to say the least,” Barker said. “Horner has been my No. 1 supporter in the room. He’s never once doubted me. He said he knew I was going to make it to state. Having him in my corner is a confidence booster.

“It was really sad because Isaac and I didn’t want to knock each other out (of the tournament). He told me he’s passing the torch to me and now I got to do big things.”

Horner had high praise for his senior.

“It’s really special,” Horner said. “He’s not only an amazing wrestler but is a superb human being. He does everything right. It was really emotional, and I am really happy for him.”

Barker will be a No. 4 seed in the state and will face Francis Howell Central’s Garo Sams in the first round. His strategy is to outlast his opponents for 6 minutes.

“I need to push my pace and exhaust my guy to the point where they collapse on the mat,” Barker said. “That is when I am at my best.”

Like Barker, Jones will be making his first appearance. At districts, he pinned Fort Osage senior Kaiden Johnson in the bubble match to advance. Jones was on the junior varsity team for Lincoln College Prep last season and said he was close to quitting the sport.

His mother convinced him not to and it paid off as he will compete on the biggest stage in the  Missouri high school boys wrestling scene. He will take on Glendale senior Shawn Lang in the first round.

“I always knew I could do it,” Jones said. “For me, it’s a mindset thing. I didn’t start last year. I kept wrestling and wrestling and started to have close matches with guys who are ranked high. I thought, ‘They are not that much better than me. Why can’t I beat that kid?’

“My mom told me I got too deep into it to quit. I might as well stick to it. She told me I am better than I think I am.”

King will have his first state wrestling match against Lafayette Wildwood junior Callum Brown on Friday.
Bleess, who is No. 2 in his weight class according to the MissouriWrestling.com rankings, will see Rolla junior Carson Mickem in the first round.

Parks will have one last shot to earn his first state medal. In the first round, he will face Fort Zumwalt North’s Patrick Provost.

by Michael Smith


The Grain Valley girls wrestling team is in its first season without the face of the program.

Sevreign Aumua was the first-ever wrestler in the Grain Valley wrestling program and she made the case to be the one of the most successful athletes to ever graduate from the high school.

She was a four-time state medalist, a three-time state champion and during her freshman season, she was only female on the team and helped recruit other girls to join the team in her four years with the Eagles.

She passed the torch to junior Jayden Moehle and senior Adalia Del Real, who have taken over as leaders of the girls team. The duo qualified for the Class 2 Missouri State High School Girls Wrestling Championships after both placed in the top four of their respective weight classes in the Class 2 District 4 Tournament on Feb. 15.

The girls state tournament will begin Friday and will conclude on Saturday.

Del Real, who wrestles in the 155-pound weight class, will be making her second trip to the state tournament.

At districts, she finished in third place. She was pinned by North Kansas City senior Paige Strauch in the semifinals, but she rebounded to pin Truman sophomore Trinity Harrison in the bubble match to qualify for state and she won her third-place match 7-3 against Oak Park’s Bailee Wardlow.

While Del Real was happy to qualify for state, she said she knows there is still work to be done.

“I feel like I could have done better,” Deal Real said. “There is always room for improvement. I wrestled better than I normally did at districts. I set up my shots and worked with what I got.”

Del Real finished 1-2 in the state tournament last season and hopes to improve on that mark this time around as she will have one last shot to crack the top six and win a state medal.

“I am just going to go out there and have fun and give it all I got,” Del Real said. “I need to work on my mindset. I need to make it my match and set up what I know. Anything can happen.”

Grain Valley head coach Donald Horner said Del Real is not only a good wrestler but is someone who has helped recruit other girls to join the team, which helped lead to 13 girls being a part of the program.

“She’s such a greater leader and a good person,” said of Deal Real. “She’s someone who is leaving a solid legacy for other girls. A lot of the girls are on the team because of Delly.”

Moehle (235) also has been a major part of the team along with Del Real. Moehle has two state medals. She finished fourth as a freshman and was a runner up last season as a sophomore at the state tournament.

She is a wrestler who appears to be at her best when the postseason starts. That showed at the girls district tournament as she took second place. Moehle pinned her first two opponents in the first period to set up a finals match with Liberty junior Alexis Stinson. The Grain Valley junior lost by fall in that one.

“I feel like I wrestled good all the way up until the finals,” Moehle said. “I feel pretty confident in myself. My sweeps were working well for me.”

Horner said a big strength of Moehle’s is her advanced level footwork in neutral, which is not a skill a lot of heavyweights have.

“She does the right things, and she works hard,” Horner said of Moehle. “She is so smooth on her feet. She does things that other heavyweights can’t do. She’s a good athlete.”

A year after finishing as a runner up, the goal for Moehle is clear.

​“I am going for No. 1,” she said. “I am at the top of the bracket, and I am heading straight to the finals in my mind.”

by Cole Arndorfer, Grain Valley News
 
​
The Grain Valley Schools Board of Education met on Thursday, February 20th for its monthly meeting. 
​
The Board recognized members of the elementary All-State Children’s Honor Choir. The board also recognized students from Matthews Elementary Student Council who put together gifts for board members in honor of School Board Recognition Month.

Assistant Superintendent Dr. Amanda Allen provided an overview of learning, assessment, and grading within the district. This overview launched a discussion about the state of standards-based grading within the district.

Superintendent Dr. Brad Welle noted the minutes report of the latest district finance committee meeting that was available for the board’s review.

The board then moved into unfinished business by approving the 2025-2026 school district calendar.

In new business, the Board approved a budget amendment for the 2024-2025 budget and the addition of one full-time special education for next school year.

The third item the board approved was an amendment to the current school district calendar. This designates April 8 as a snow makeup day in order to cut down on the number of days students have to return to school after Memorial Day.

Next, the board moved into the one item under board policies. This policy was approved and provides updated programs for English learners and aligns the district with state standards.

The next Board of Education meeting will take place on Thursday, March 13 at 6 pm inside the Leadership Center. 

Grain Valley News staff

The Grain Valley Girls swim and dive team capped off a stellar season at State competition last weekend, bringing home some medals and the motivation to continue to build on the young team’s success.

Grain Valley Swim and Dive coach Julie Reilly is proud of her team’s accomplishments this season.

“We had a great season. There were constant PR’s (personal records) – which is great to see. We are a small team, and it’s very difficult for us to win a meet because we don’t have the depth. But we can win almost every single event (in a meet),” Reilly said.

The great news for the team is that they are young and not losing many due to graduation, and there’s plenty of opportunity for growth.

“This year, we had some new divers. They’re getting on the board now and next year I expect to see them participate in harder meets,” Reilly said.

Winter weather did not help out much this season, with a few meets canceled due to inclement weather. But Reilly said the girls stayed focused and their hard work paid off at State.

“They practiced hard and I am just so proud of them. They hung on and did great.”

In State competition last weekend, the team placed 13th out of 41 teams. Kalli Beard placed 6th in the  50 free and broke her own school record. Beard also placed 11th in the 100 Fly.

The relay team of Kalli Beard, Riley Wade, Ellie Martin, and Katelyn Epple placed 8th in the 200 Free and 13th place in the 400 Free.

Ellie Martin broke her record at State in 200 IM, placing 12th. Martin also placed 15th in the 500 Free.

Katelyn Epple set a new school record on the 100 Free, placing 16th. Epple placed 21st in the 200 Free.

Riley Wade broke her own school record in the 100 Breaststroke, placing 26th at State.

Emily Holzwarth placed 28th at State in the 100 backstroke.

​The swim and dive team will be instructing the next generation of swimmers in March as they sponsor swim lessons at the Blue Springs South Aquatic Center. Funds raised from the program benefit the swim and dive program. See flyer below for details and a QR code to register.
 

by Cole Arndorfer, Grain Valley News
 
The Grain Valley Board of Aldermen met on Monday, February 24 for its second meeting of the month. The brief meeting consisted of just two new resolutions.
             
With no public comments, previous business, new business, presentations, or public hearings, the board jumped right into resolutions.

The first resolution the board approved designates city property as a permissible location for 2025 Food Truck Friday events.

The second resolution approved by the board allows the city to enter into an agreement with Midwest Pool Management for lifeguards at the Grain Valley Aquatic Center for the 2025 season. This is the extension of the existing three-year contract with Midwest Pool Management and the city has had an agreement with the company since 2009.

The meeting was adjourned into executive session. The next Board of Aldermen meeting will be held on Monday, March 10 at 6:30 pm inside City Hall. 
​

by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society
 
With several cold days to stay inside and do research, I am sorry to say, I found nothing. Well, practically nothing about Grain Valley in the 1890s. The several histories I found about the town went from the establishment of a few businesses, the school, and churches in the mid to late 1880s to the early 1900s, skipping the 1890s entirely. 

Even my Ancestry search of residents living in town in 1880 revealed no major events in the 1890s. All I found were a few births; Martha and Dennis Costigan had a couple of children and the McQuerrys added six children to their family in the 1890s. George Ellis Storms was born in 1892. His father was a druggist, a profession his son pursued in the 1920s and 30s. Charlie Johnson, one of the town barbers, was born in 1896.

On December 13. 1892, J. N. Sanders, my great-grandfather, and David C. Herrington, my great, great uncle, received a patent for their cane mill (Grain Valley News, October 15, 2020) used in the manufacture of sorghum.

Other events (and births) surely occurred in Grain Valley in the 1890s, but they were not documented. It is interesting to note that the population in 1890 was 193. Unfortunately that census was lost in a fire (last week’s article), and there is no census for 1900 as Grain Valley was unincorporated.
 
“Sometime later the incorporation papers were revoked. The town was disincorporated (today we would say unincorporated) so that the R. D. Mize Rock Road could be put through Grain Valley at state expense. If the town had been incorporated the state would not have furnished expenses for the road. The road was built in 1900-1901. August 31, 1903 the town was reincorporated and again began to prosper.”   (Grain valley News, June 24, 2021). By 1910, the population had shrunk to only 133.
 
We can only assume that the folks living in what is today Grain Valley were families of businessmen and farmers enjoying life in the Gay 90s. So what was happening in the United States in the 1890s?
 
Here are some highlights:
1890 – President Harrison established Yosemite National Park, October 1, 1890
1891 – The first St. Patrick’s Day Parade was held in New York City, Carnegie Hall opened, and James  Naismith introduced basketball in Springfield, Massachusetts on December 21, 1891.
1892 – The first immigrants arrived at Ellis Island
1893 – George Westinghouse brought electricity to America and Thomas Edison, inventor of the light  bulb, advocated use of direct-current electricity. The U. S. suffered it’s first financial depression.
1894 – Congress declared the 1st Monday in September as Labor Day to appease workers after the pullman strike was settled. 
1895 – Volleyball was invented
1896 – The first modern Olympics were held in Athens, Greece
1897 – The first Boston Marathon was held
1898 – The peace treaty ending the Spanish American War was signed in Paris
1899 – On February 14, 1899, the U. S. Congress approved the use of voting machines in federal            elections. Known for beginning the use of Clydesdales in their logo, August Anheuser Bush, Jr.,   
grandson of the founder of Anheuser-Busch brewery was born. Also born in 1899 was Al
Capone, January 17, and Fred Astaire, May 10.    
 
And so, we have the Gay 90’s in Grain Valley, in Missouri, and across the nation! Grain Valley was re-incorporated in 1903. Maybe information for the next decade will be more easily found!

Krystall Rainville's children, Jack and Khloe, were the inspiration behind her new business ventures, Jack's Game Lounge and Khloe's Cupcake Cafe. The two businesses, located at 624 and 626 NW Jefferson ST, Grain Valley, offer open play and private party spaces. Khloe's Cupcake Cafe provides an easy and fun setting for parents and children to enjoy a personalized, private party experience.

During open play times, toddlers can enjoy a variety of climbing gyms, imaginative play areas and STEM toys. Snacks and drinks are available for purchase as well as a variety of retail items.

Jack's Game Lounge provides a private arcade party experience, with open play times as well. The Game Lounge can accommodate parties of up to 20 children and is geared toward ages 4 through teens. A dedicated party coordinator will work with parents to ensure everything runs smoothly. The space is filled with arcade games, interactive games, sensory toys, and more.

The Grain Valley Chamber of Commerce will welcome both businesses to Grain Valley during a ribbon cutting celebration at 3:45pm on Saturday, March 1st prior to the grand opening of Jack's Game Lounge. 

Khloe's Cupcake Cafe, located at 626 NW Jefferson ST, Grain Valley, offers a public play space for toddlers and private party options. Several sessions of open play opportunities are available for children under 5 years of age throughout the week, and the space is available for party rentals, with a dedicated party coordinator ready to take care of the details so parents can enjoy the party as well.

For more information on Khloe's Cupcake Cafe, visit https://khloescupcakecafe.square.site

For more information on Jack's Game Lounge, visit https://jacksgamelounge.square.site 

by Bill Althaus, Grain Valley News

Randy Draper's seamless substitution, his ability to get the best out of his talented crew and the way the verteran coach keeps his Eagles motivated are all key factors to one of the best seasons in Grain Valley girls basketball history.

The Eagles had four players in double figures, nine players who scored at least one basket and the displayed the type of stingy defense that takes the life out of an opponent as the Eagles defeated Truman 76-30 Tuesday night on the Patriots home court.

"I'm not at all surprised by our game tonight," Draper said, after his 12-0 team clinched another conference championship and improved its overall record to a sparkling 22-1.

"We had the best practice we've had all season yesterday, and we came out and got the job done tonight."

He said his Eagles turned in the finest single-quarter performance of the season with a 33-6 advantage in the third quarter when Bella Bollinger scored seven of her team-high 16 points, Aspen Reed added nine of her 15 points and Addy Seyfert connected from downtown on three 3-pointers. She also finished with 15 points.

"I don't believe you can play a perfect quarter or a perfect game of basketball," Draper added, "but that third quarter was about as close to perfection as you can come. When we had the great practice on Monday, everyone had something to do with it.

"And everyone had something to do with tonight's win."

The Eagles got off to a 20-8 lead in the first quarter and never looked back. 

"The best thing about the way we're winning is that everyone is contributing," Bollinger said. "And I'm so happy to play a role in our success. It took a while for me to find my shot, but now I feel confident shooting from anywhere on the court."

Madison Rust, who finished with 11 points, is again surpassing her own high standards, as she has been battling an illness for the past three weeks.

"I've been on the team two years, and tonight we clinch another conference championship," Rust said. "This is the time of year you want to be playing your best basketball, and that's what we're doing. We're in a tough district in Columbia, Mo., and we expect to play Columbia Rock Bridge and Columbia Hickman, along with schools from down here (in Eastern Jackson County).

"We have some great practices lately and those have lead to big wins. I'm feeling so much better and I am really excited to finish our regular season this week and then head to Columbia next week."

The Eagles led 39-14 at halftime, and used the monster third quarter to take a 72-20 lead into the mercy rule fourth quarter.

"One of the best things about this season has been the chemistry among the girls on our team," Rust added. "All we care about is winning. When (the starters) are on the bench cheering for our teammates, we have almost as much fun as we do playing."

by Bill Althaus, Grain Valley News

The Truman High School boys basketball team scored the first four points of their conference home match up against Grain Valley - the Eagles scored the next 17.

With Aaron Barr enjoying one of the finest moments of his career - scoring 24 first-half points and 28 for the game - the Eagles defeated the Patriots 73-51.

While Eli Herbert, one of the top scorers in the metro area, finished with 19 points, all he he wanted to talk about were his nine assists - seven of which resulted following a Barr basket.

"You could tell early on that Aaron was going to have a big night," said Eli, as Barr hit three 3-pointers in the first quarter and three more in the second.

"When a player is in the zone, you want to get him the ball. And I wanted to get it to him in the best way that he can shoot the ball. Aaron had a big night and Kevin (Johnson) had a big rebounding night. Everyone contributed. That's how you win games like this."

Johnson finished with eight points and grabbed 15 rebounds.

"Kevin got 15 rebounds, and that's what we need from him the rest of the year," Eli added. "The first and second quarters showed what we are capable of doing, and we want to finish the season strong and take that momentum into district next week (in Columbia, Mo.)

Truman led 19-5 after one quarter and took a 42-17 lead into the locker room.

"We're playing with a competitive spirit that has come at the right time of the season," said Barr, who finished with six 3-pointers. "Eli kept getting me the ball and I kept shooting - and luckily, I hit most of my shots."

Johnson continues to be a presence for the Eagles on both ends of the court.

"My job is to get rebounds," Johnson said. "And everyone thinks of Eli as a shooter, but he showed tonight that he is a complete player. He scored his points, but he had a lot of assists. Assist and rebounds are two ways to help your team win."

Coach Andy Herbert, Eli's father, lavished praise on his team.

"We really played well tonight," Coach Herbert said. "Getting off to that big lead in the first quarter played a big role in our win. You know, Truman is well coached and they get after it. I've told you before that (Truman guard) Dallas Winda (who finished with nine points) is my favorite player to watch, and my least favorite to coach against because he does everything.

"He's a great player and a great young man."

by Erin Woodiel, Missouri Department of Conservation 


Rain gardens aren’t just catch-basins that collect storm water when it rains. With the appropriate soil, proper plants and good design, a rain garden can be an innovative and eco-friendly landscaping device.


The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) invites the public to learn more about rain gardens in an upcoming free program “Rain Gardens and Native Plants.” This hybrid class will be held both virtually and online from 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 5, through MDC’s Burr Oak Woods Conservation Nature Center in Blue Springs.

This program is designed for participants ages 12 and up. Registration is required. Those interested can register at https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/206373. All registrants will receive a link to the virtual class, though they can choose to attend in person if they wish.

In essence, a rain garden is a shallow depression that captures rain water and holds it until it is absorbed into the ground, evaporates, or is taken up by plants. They are great landscaping devices for dealing with storm water run-off or for a soggy spot in the yard. A well-functioning rain garden will “clean” storm water of pollutant particles and will also reduce its volume (through rapid absorption) once it enters the garden. Rain gardens also provide important habitat for pollinating insects, birds, and other wildlife.

The March 5 program will teach simple rain garden design, including what species to plant and how to maintain it. Then, participants both in-person and online can test their native plant knowledge together with an online trivia game played using smartphones and tablets.



​

​The following information is derived from Grain Valley Police Department daily calls service log for the week of February 19-25, 2025.
 
February 19, 2025
1100 BLK NW SCENIC DR
Open Door-Vehicle

600 BLK SW JOSEPH CIR
Disturbance-Physical

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Extra Patrol

PHQ
Walk In Report

CASEY / OLYMPIC
Extra Patrol

1400 BLK NW HIGH VIEW DR
Animal Neglect

500 BLK CENTURION CT
Disturbance-Physical

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Citizen Contact

R D MIZE RD / OOIDA
Area Check

1200 BLK NW HILLTOP LN
911 Hang Up

800 BLK SW HARVEST DR
Stealing Under

500 BLK RD MIZE RD
Suspicious Person

100 BLK E HARRIS ST
Extra Patrol

NW WOODBURY DR
Extra Patrol

1400 BLK NE BUCKNER TARSNEY RD
Alarm-Commerical

1400 BLK EAGLES PKWY
Security Check

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Extra Patrol

 
February 20, 2025
100 BLK E HARRIS ST
Extra Patrol

NW WOODBURY DR
Extra Patrol

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Extra Patrol

HILLTOP LANE / EAGLE RIDGE BLVD
Crash Non-Injury

BUCKNER TARSNEY / I 70
Crash Non-Injury

2000 BLK NE SUMMERFIELD CT
Residence Check

JEFFERSON / CHRISMAN FARM 
Extra Patrol

1700 BLK NW HILLTOP CT
Agency Assist DFS

100 BLK SNI-A-BAR BLVD
Meeting

800 BLK HARVEST DR
Follow Up Investigation

1600 BLK NE JACLYN DR
Extra Patrol

1300 BLK NW SYCAMORE DR
Missing Person-Juvenile

BUCKNER TARSNEY / ROCK CREEK LN
Crash Injury

100 BLK E HARRIS ST
Extra Patrol

1300 BLK VALLEY WOODS CT
Noise Complaint

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Extra Patrol

1600 BLK NE JACLYN DR
Extra Patrol

1100 BLK R D MIZE RD
Check Well Being

NW WOODBURY DR
Extra Patrol

100 BLK E HARRIS ST
Extra Patrol

 
February 21, 2025
1600 BLK NE JACLYN DR
Extra Patrol

SNI-A-BAR BLVD
Extra Patrol

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Extra Patrol

NW WOODBURY DR  
Extra Patrol

BB/WOODBURY
Pedestrian Check

100 BLK S MAIN (BUCKNER TARSNEY)
Area Check

1100 BLK  BUSH DR
Follow Up Investigation

200 BLK CROSS CREEK LN
Standby to Prevent

1200 BLK NW SCENIC DR
Citizen Contact

500 BLK SW EAGLES PARKWAY
Off Duty Assignment

PHQ
Walk In Report

JACLYN / JENSON
Extra Patrol

2100 BLK NW HEDGEWOOD DR
Suspicious Vehicle

1000 BLK TIMBER CT
Open Door-Structure

900 BLK NW PERSIMMON CT
Suspicious Vehicle

40 HWY / SNIBAR
DWI

 
February 22, 2025
300 BLK SW 1ST ST
Animal Control

PHQ
Citizen Contact

500 BLK SW EAGLES PARKWAY
Off Duty Assignment

PHQ
Walk In Report

1000 BLK NW HIGHVIEW DR 
Parking Complaint/Viol

PHQ
Citizen Contact

PHQ
Walk In Report

PHQ
Walk In Report

1400 BLK NE MARY CT
Disturbance-Physical

PHQ
Walk In Report

1300 BLK NW BOXELDER CT
Follow Up Investigation

700 BLK N MAIN ST
Citizen Contact

600 BLK SW WESTVIEW DR
Residence Check

100 BLK N CENTRAL ST
Nature Unknown

 
February 23, 2025
1400 BLK SW BLUE BRANCH DR
Citizen Contact

600 BLK YENNIE AVE
Stealing Under

JACLYN / JENSON
Extra Patrol

300 BLK CREEK RIDGE
Vehicle Check

1200 BLK VALLEY RIDGE DR
Pedestrian Check

400 BLK S BROADWAY ST
Disturbance-Physical

700 BLK N MAIN ST
Suspicious Person

PHQ
Walk In Report; Custody Dispute

300 BLK S MINTER RD
Dead Body

WOODBURY AND BUCKNER TARSNEY
Area Check

500 BLK W BROADWAY ST
Check Well Being

NW LONG DR/NW VALLEY WOODS DR
Information

909 NW WILLOW DR
Area Check

201 SW EAGLES PKWY APT 1310
Public Service

NB MAIN FROM RR TRACKS
Area Check

SNI A BAR AND SNI A BAR
Traffic Stop

200 BLK SW EAGLES PKWY apt 1310
Standby to Prevent

900 BLK NW HIGH VIEW DR
Check Well Being-CIT

EB MORELAND SCHOOL FROM ADP 
Area Check

MAIN AND WALNUT
Area Check

JACKLYN / JENSON
Extra Patrol

900 BLK HIGHVIEW
Follow Up Investigation

600 BLK NW YENNIE AVE
Agency Assist LE

JACKLYN / JENSON
Extra Patrol

700 BLK SW BROME DR
Suspicious Vehicle

1300 BLK CHERRY ST
Prisoner Transport

JACKLYN/JENSEN 
Extra Patrol

 
February 24, 2025
STOCKMAN CT / MONTANA RIDGE
Motorist Assist

MAIN ST/ YENNIE AVE
DWI

BROME / SNI A BAR
Extra Patrol

1300 BLK NW WHITNEY DR
Open Door-Structure

JACKLYN / JENSEN
Extra Patrol

PHQ
Public Service

400 BLK SW JOSEPH LN
Animal Bite

JEFFERSON AND CASEY
Extra Patrol

100 BLK NW LINDSEY LN
Fraud

BUCKNER TARSNEY TO WB 70
Agency Assist LE

JEFFERSON / CHRISMAN FARM 
Extra Patrol

700 BLK NW MAIN ST
Parking Complaint/Viol

PHQ
Public Service

BLUE BRANCH PARK
Area Check

1200 BLK NW PHELPS CT
Careless and Imprudent Driver

700 BLK N MAIN ST
Vehicle Maintenance

1300 BLK SW BURNS CIR
Crash Left Scene

1200 BLK NW ASHLEY DR
Disturbance-Verbal

PHQ
Public Service

500 BLK NW WILLOW DR
Animal Control

100 BLK E HARRIS ST
Extra Patrol

1600 BLK NE JACLYN DR
Extra Patrol

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Extra Patrol

NW WOODBURY DR
Extra Patrol

 
February 25, 2025
2200 BLK NW HEDGEWOOD DR
Security Check

100 BLK E HARRIS ST
Extra Patrol

1600 BLK NE JACLYN DR
Extra Patrol

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Extra Patrol

300 BLK NE COLDWATER CREEK RD
Sound of Shots

200 BLK NW PARKER DR
Check Well Being

PHQ
Walk In Report

PHQ
Walk In Report

PHQ
Public Service

900 BLK SW RYAN RD
Disorderly Conduct

PHQ
Public Service

1600 BLK NE JACLYN DR
Extra Patrol

PHQ
Walk In Report

1500 BLK NW POND AVE
Agency Assist DFS

WOODBURY DR / WOODBURY PL 
Noise; Careless and Imprudent Driver

600 BLK NW WALNUT ST 
Citizen Contact

PHQ
Public Service

900 BLK SW FOXTAIL DR
Citizen Contact

1600 BLK NE JACLYN DR
Extra Patrol

NW WOODBURY DR
Extra Patrol

100 BLK E HARRIS ST
Extra Patrol

PHQ
Public Service

1100 BLK NW BUSH DR
Extra Patrol

 
Additional calls for service:
Suicidal subject: 1