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by Michael Smith Grain Valley sophomore defender Sevreign Aumua had a surprised look on her face when it was announced.
After the Eagles’ Suburban White Conference game with Truman Tuesday on the road, head coach Brett Lewis said that Aumua would get the game ball. While Grain Valley dominated possession, which limited Truman’s opportunities to score, Aumua helped stop the Patriots anytime they got to the attacking third. That helped Grain Valley get its seventh shutout of the season in a 6-0 victory. “I feel like our whole back line has been playing well,” Lewis said. “We have had a lot of shutouts and Sevi has been a big part of that. She uses her body so well and wins the ball back. I thought she did a great job sniffing out counterattacks.” Lewis added that Aumua is a physical player, which shouldn’t come as a surprise as she dominates in the physical sport of wrestling. Last February, she won her first state championship. “She embraces contact. That’s her favorite part of the game,” Lewis said. Thanks to the efforts of Aumua and the back line, Truman managed just one shot on goal. Meanwhile, the Eagles had to deal with the Patriots committing eight to 10 players to the defensive third off the field. Grain Valley still ended up scoring two goals in the first half and four in the second half. “We had to adjust because they sank in and it made it hard to score,” Grain Valley sophomore Annabelle Totta said. “We had to have patience and we played really well.” In the ninth minute a give and go between sophomores Emma Thiessen and Totta, with the latter scoring on a run deep in the penalty box for a 1-0 lead. “The chemistry just comes naturally because we have had a strong friendship over the years,” Totta said. Later in the period, Thiessen was credited with a goal after her corner kick was accidentally knocked into the goal by Truman goalkeeper Bailee Gfeller. Grain Valley took the 2-0 advantage into halftime and Grain Valley picked up right where it left off with sophomore midfielder Meghan Knust scoring from 20-yard out after a backward pass from Totta. “Every time we put Knust up at the nine, she ends up producing and scoring,” Lewis said. “Emma and Annabelle score a lot of goals but I think Knust is probably among our top scorers, as well. We like to find opportunities to give her more opportunities to score.” Totta put in a rebound after he initial header was stopped by Gfeller; Thiessen found Knust on a through ball. Knust who was midway inside the penalty box and she slid a shot by Gfeller for a goal; and another give-and-go resulted in a pass from Totta to a streaking Thiessen, who put in a close-range shot to cap the scoring in the second half. by Michael Smith The Grain Valley girls track and field team had a field day. That’s because the Eagles had a lot of success at its home meet, The Grain Valley Invitational Thursday and Moody Murry Memorial Field. The Eagles had four winners in the seven field events, which helped them take second place in their home meet with 143 points. Lee’s Summit West won with 162 points. “This was an absolute team effort,” Grain Valley girls track coach Brian Winckler said. “Lee’s Summit West is extremely good. Jesse Griffin does a great job with those kids. Any time you can be anywhere near them in a meet is very humbling.” And that success from the team was highlighted by a throw from Grain Valley sophomore McKenah Sears, who broke the meet record and set her personal best throw by two meters with a winning toss of 43.96 meters. She currently ranks 11th in the nation in the event. “It’s really cool to break the record here,” Sears said. “I broke the school record last year. I have been working on getting my penultimate down and getting my back foot facing forward instead of a 90 degree angle. This time I didn’t do a great job of it but I am still working on it.” Joining Sears as field event winners were three competitors who won their events for the first time in 2022. Freshman Alyssa Carver missed breaking the school record by 6 inches, but she still won the pole vault with a height of 3.05 meters. “It’s exciting, especially because I am a freshman,” Carver said. “My outdoor PR (personal record is (10 feet, 6 inches), and that’s the school record, so I am right there.” Caton Day was competing with her own teammate, Kayla Gallagher, for first place in the high jump. Day ended up edging her out with a height of 1.52 meters. Gallagher was second with a jump of 1.47 meters. “It felt really good to finally finish first,” Day said. “I am really proud of Kayla. She had a great meet and she has been really good this season. It feels good to do this at a home meet.” In the discus, senior Jordan Huber had a meet to remember as she won with a throw of 33.81 meters. “I am just looking to better myself and get back to my PR,” Huber said. “I have been working on my first step a lot and trying not to over rotate. I am also working on my release, keeping my chest up and my arm kind of flat.” Other Eagles to finish in the top three of field events were Katie Hattey in the javelin (third, 31.10 meters), Emma Jane Ogle in the long jump (third, 5.02 meters) and Megan Prestia in the pole vault (third, 2.75 meters). Like Sears, senior Avery Huffman broke a meet record, finishing first in the 400-meter run with a time of 59.42 seconds. She was also a part of the 4x200 meter relay team with Reagan Fisher, Emma Ogle and Madison Rogers that took third (1:47.34). She teamed with those same athletes in the 4x400 relay in which the Eagles took second with a time of 4:08.22. “We had PRs all around for our whole team, so it was a good day,” Huffman said. Other track runners to finish in the top three were Ella Casey in the 1,600-meter run (second, 5:25.99) and Emma Ogle in the 300-meter hurdles (third, 47.46 seconds). Grain Valley boys take third On the boys side, the Eagles took third with 96 points, 66 behind first-place Lee’s Summit West. They were led by Mason McCain, who was motivated to win the 800-meter run after he scratched in the 1,600. “Mason did a great job in the 800,” Grain Valley boys track coach Erik Stone said. “It was a perfect night for it, hearly any wind at all. Kind of cool but not too cool. It was his first race of the day, so he was fresh. “Our pole vault results bumped us up to third place from fifth. We had some strong events at the end.” McCain took first in the 800 with a time of 1:56.98, which was a meet record. “I definitely had some extra motivation to come in and win the 800,” he said. “Since I didn’t have the mile under my legs, I wanted to push the pace and tried to get the school record. I missed it by milliseconds.” Grain Valley’s all-state sprinter, Logan Pratt, only ran in the 100 because of a calf injury in his left leg. He finished third in 11.04 seconds. Pratt said he hopes to be healthy enough to race in the Park Hill meet next week. “It’s been an ongoing thing,” Pratt said. ‘I did the 100 to see how it was going to feel. It hurt when I was running so I just shut it down for the day.” Other Grain Valley boys to finish in the top three of their events were the 4x800 relay team of Nathan Allen, Cylas Brewer, Rylan Smith and Kendall Butler (third, 8:30.64); Carson Hill in the 3,200 (second, 9:53.74); Jonathan Tipton in the pole vault (second, 3.79 meters); and Tyler Melton in the triple jump (third, 12.04 meters). Grain Valley senior Avery Huffman broke the meet record in the Grain Valley Invitational in 400-meter run with a time of 59.42 seconds. Photo credit: Michael Smith Grain Valley freshman Alyssa Carver won the pole vault event at the Grain Valley Invitational with a height of 3.05 meters.
Photo credit: Michael Smith Grain Valley Police will offer a safe option to dispose of unneeded or expired medication during a Prescription Drug Take Back Day at 711 S. Main on Saturday, April 30th from 10:00am - 2:00pm.
The event is a part of the national DEA Take Back Day, which encourages citizens to safely dispose of medications to keep them from being abused, illegally sold, or improperly flushed, which contaminates the water supply. Syringes will not be accepted. The Grain Valley Department of Bands Night of Percussion concert will be held at 6:00pm on Thursday, April 21st at the Jerry Mueller Performing Arts Center. Tickets will be available at the door. Photo credit: Grain Valley Bands
In this cyber-crime environment we are currently in ,it’s more important than ever to keep your data safe and to keep a level of privacy while you surf the web. Using a VPN (Virtual Private Network) is a great tool you can use to stay safe online. It creates a tunnel for your Internet, which means criminals and other prying eyes can't see what you are doing when you're online. With so many VPN companies out there, it can be hard for you to choose which one is right for you. Read on to find out how to choose a VPN that will work best for you.
VPNs have been around for a while, but the discussion about VPNs is appearing in mainstream media because they are being used in Russia to get around some of the restrictions the Russian government is placing on its citizens to prevent access to western media. Also, with many companies switching to a remote workforce, VPNs offer remote workers privacy and security as they can work anywhere in the world and keep company information safe. Do You need a VPN? There are many schools of thought of whether you need a VPN and sometimes that depends on your Internet habits. Here are some things to consider.
1. Beware of 'free' VPNs. Free is everyone's favorite price when it comes to online services, but nothing is really free in life and online. If you decide to use a free VPN service you may be bombarded with ads from other companies. Also, free VPN services won't offer robust security and could easily be compromised. The web browser Opera offers a VPN built into it's interface. It's fairly simple to use and is pretty good. However, it does have some weaknesses and should only be used if you want to keep your searches private if you're looking at social media and email. 2. Where your VPN provider is located matters. Kaspersky is an anti-virus company based out of Russia. Although there isn't any proof they are selling your secrets to Russia, in this day and age would you want to take that risk? Same with your VPN provider. These companies have to comply with the rules of their country ... which means their laws can allow them to share your data. 3. Watch those reviews. Yes, product reviews are good in helping you select hardware and software, but in this Amazon and online review age, not all reviews are honest. Some companies pay people to leave reviews. Check multiple websites for VPN reviews and reach out to your favorite tech expert (like me) to find out the right VPN for you. 4. Check out the privacy policy. When you use a VPN, all of your traffic is routed through their servers to help keep your information safe and secure. If you're using your office VPN, that just means the folks in IT can see your information. If you're using VPN services from another company, they can see where you're going. All VPN providers need to keep a log of sites you're visiting, but they aren't supposed to share that information unless the authorities come to see your online activities. No one likes reading the terms of service, but when you're working with a VPN provider that's supposed to keep your information safe, you need to. 5. Will the VPN work with all of your devices. If you're like me, you work off multiple devices. I'm writing this article from a MacBook Air, but next month I could write my blog post from my Dell 2-1 laptop, my MacBook Mini, or my Dell desktop. You get the picture. Most VPNs support Windows, Mac, Android, Linux, and iOS, but not all of them do. Check to see see how many devices you can connect to at once. Some VPNs allow unlimited devices, while others only let you connect a limited number. 6. Get good customer service. Look for a VPN with reliable 24/7 customer service. VPN service is reliable, but you know that tech challenges appear from time to time so work with a company that will get back to you in a short amount of time. If your head is spinning after reading all of this information, check out my favorites for VPN services.
by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society From 101 years ago: “The Grain Valley News,” from The Oak Grove Banner Personal Paragraphs (quoted as written) HUFF TIRE CO., Grain Valley, Mo. White Rose Gasoline at Huff Bros. new filling station SNI-A-BAR BANKING CO. the progressive, conservitive bank of Grain Valley. FOR SALE---one mare. For par- ticulars see Lee Seymour I am guessing “progressive conservitive” might have had a different meaning to Grain Valley folks 101 years ago. Perhaps because “conservitive” when spelled with an “I” doesn’t mean conservative? And more news from the papers of April, 1921 W. H. Loring has returned home from St. Joseph hospital, Kansas City, where he had a cataract removed from one of his eyes. The operation failed to improve Mr. Loring’s eye sight. (Mr. & Mrs. Loring owned the hardware store) The Senior Class play of the Grain Valley High School will be given Friday evening, April 15th in the Royal Play House. It is a three-act comedy, entitled “And Home Came Ted.” BARN FOR SALE - - 28 X 28 feet. Outside good grade pine, inside mostly native lumber. Contains crib 10x12x8 feet granary 6x8x5 feet, one good box stall and four double stalls. An excellent barn for farm. See Lloyd Williams, Grain Valley. The Grain Valley town board elected on April 5, has organized with the following officers: Chairman, A. O. Tate; Clerk F. W. Stump; Marshal, C. H. Johnson; Treasurer, D. C. Herrington; Street Commissioner, Albert Hoehn. The following two articles appeared in the Banner in 1921. This would have been just after the original Chicago & Alton Depot burned. The postmaster, A. O. Tate was working out of a box car. The 1922 depot was moved from east of Main Street on the south side of the railroad tracks to west of Main Street on the north side of the tracks. During that time, Mr. Tate worked from an old boxcar. Evidently The Banner proofreader had not yet determined if “post office” was one word or two words. Nor did they know when it should be capitalized. (Post office is two words, capitalized only after the name of the town.) Postoffice To Be Moved. The Grain Valley postoffice will be moved about the first of May to the brick building formerly occupied by the Grain Valley Light & Power Co. This will be a much larger and better building than the present location and more convenient to the depot and business houses. The building now occupied by the post office is to be moved off the railroad right-of-way. The change in location of the Grain Valley post office has been postponed until about May 16th to allow time for the sale and removal of the electric light plant, which now occupies the building to which the post office will be moved. And, buy the way, “Mrs. A.O. Tate who was injured in an automobile accident at Santa Ana, California, about two weeks ago, is reported to be improving rapidly and the family is expected to return to their home in Grain Valley in the near future.” And yes, these articles did appear 101 years ago. It seems the newspapers from 1922 are currently on loan to the newspaper in Oak Grove! Sarah and A. O. Tate posed for this photograph outside the temporary depot. Circa 1922.
Photo credit: Grain Valley Historical Society For a long time, I have done a daily crossword, never in ink, because even though I love words, there are too many words I just don’t know, and too many other words I know that would never appear in a crossword. I can finish most of the online versions, even if I have to have a hint or two, and they are my go to’s for a long car ride. I played Words with Friends on the regular. Now some of those friends aren’t friends anymore. Sorry I wasn’t a better competitor, Mom. I don’t mind an occasional word find, word scramble, or even a Jumble. My paternal grandfather was a serious crossword man and would never have messed with these others. I can still visualize his ball point pen scratchings on the soft newspaper finish as he doggedly completed the New York Times crossword puzzle. I held off on the latest word challenge, Wordle, until I finally succumbed to peer pressure. Or perhaps competitive pressure. I needed to see if I could compete with my word savvy friends, who were posting their daily results and sharing their methods for success. The five letter fill-in-the-blank to make the word game has made a huge splash. People of all ages are playing on phones and tablets everywhere. I was in a Zoom meeting the other day where a participant inadvertently screen-shared, and her Wordle efforts were on display for all of us to see. My first couple of days of Wordle were spent testing out starting words, remembering that Y can be a vowel, and trying to access my mental word bank of five letter words. Then one golden day, I made a correct guess on the second word. I was hooked. Only since then, now about three months into my Wordle history, I have only pegged the word on the second guess one other time. Some days, I am right down to the wire, sneaking in a guess on my 5th or 6th try. And in the meantime, my friends are posting their 2’s and 3’s to all the accolades. I have lots of smart friends, according to Wordle, one of whom I had lunch with this week. We talked about our families, caught up on mutual friends, and confirmed that we both hate Vladimir Putin, all before our meals came. While we were eating, she got a notification that her daughter had beaten her on Wordle that day. She wasn’t happy. “ I think she is cheating.” She spat the words out in a harsh whisper, fire in her eyes. “How would you cheat at that?” I asked. “Aren’t there just five blanks and a keyboard?” My friend, a notorious night owl, says she always completes her Wordle right after midnight, when the day’s game first opens. Her daughter waits until her lunch break. “I think she is looking at other people’s answers,” my friend whined. “But if she needs the satisfaction of beating me at Wordle, that’s okay.” Somehow, I think it isn’t. No stranger to competition, both its power and its problems, I feel my friend’s frustration deeply. On a recent trip to the beach, my husband had finished his book and was phone scrolling. “What’s that word game you have been playing?” he asked, over the top of his reading glasses with only one earpiece, because apparently we are so impoverished we cannot afford the multipack from Costco or even a single replacement pair. I helped him download Wordle, and honestly not just because I wanted him to enjoy it. Selfishly, I hoped I could at least beat him at the game. We did a couple of practice ones, looking at the green, yellow, and gray letters, and he was off to the races. On his first real Wordle, he worked until the 5th level to get his answer. In person, I patted him on the back and congratulated him. “It takes a while to master it,“ I said. But in the revelatory cartoon bubble above my head and deep in my heart, I gloated and began to dream of how I would beat him like an old rug from granny’s porch. On day two, he made progress and hit a 4. “Fluke,” I thought, which is not by coincidence, a five letter word. On day three, he said “Hmmm,” after his first line entry and then quickly punched in his next answer and smiled. He hit it on two. “That was an easy one, wasn’t it?” he said, and I nodded. Not for me, it hadn’t been. It took me four levels and some luck. I wish I could say that his streak was a short one, where his two was interspersed with plenty of fives and sixes, but apparently he is a Wordle savant. In his first three weeks, he averaged a two. I asked him about his strategy. He didn’t comprehend. “Well, like I always start with this word,” I said, typing it out to show him, “and then I enter this one next because it gets me lots of consonants.” “Huh,” he said. “Never thought of it like that. I just look at the blanks and try to figure out what to put in them.” Well, duh… that’s the whole point. Upon further questioning, I determined that his method is just to sit and stare at the screen and hope letters materialize in front of him. Thus far it appears to be working. I have booked his appearance on Wheel of Fortune just in case. If you are looking for the most versatile kitchen cookware in 2022, look no further as you can bake, roast and sauté all in one pot: a Dutch oven! Most Dutch ovens are made of cast iron covered with an enamel coating. Both materials are safe to use on the stovetop (electric, gas and induction burners), in the oven, and are durable and easy to clean. Enameled cast iron is oven-safe up to 500°F, and includes pot protectors that prevent chips and moisture buildup. This cookware can cook a whole chicken, your favorite casserole, brown meat, sauté vegetables and even bake bread! It can go from a high cooking temperature on the stovetop to a slow cooking method in the oven. A Dutch oven distributes even heat when cooking and remains even heat longer than any other pot, pan or kitchen cookware. You can find a Dutch oven in many colors and sizes to fit your style or make a stylistic statement. Look for a variety of Dutch ovens at Hy-Vee or on HSTV.com where you can stream and shop. Check out the dietitian-approved Dutch oven recipe below. Oven-Baked Paella Hands On 20 minutes Total Time 1 hour Serves 8 (1 1/3 cups each) All you need: 1 (1-lb) pkg Hy-Vee Fish Market frozen shell-on, EZ peel and deveined raw shrimp (16 to 20 ct.), thawed 1 tbsp Gustare Vita olive oil ⅔ cup Hy-Vee Short Cuts chopped white onions 1 red bell pepper, seeded and cut into strips ⅔ (13.5-oz) pkg fully cooked smoked chorizo sausage, sliced 1½ tsp ground turmeric 1½ tsp smoked paprika 4 cloves garlic, minced 1 (6.8-oz) pkg Hy-Vee Spanish rice and vermicelli mix 1 cup Hy-Vee long-grain white rice 4½ cups Hy-Vee no-salt-added chicken stock 1½ tbsp Hy-Vee tomato paste ½ (12-oz) pkg frozen Hy-Vee sweet peas, thawed All you do: 1. Preheat oven to 325°F. Peel shrimp, leaving tails intact. Pat shrimp dry with paper towels. 2. Heat oil in a 4-qt. Dutch oven over medium heat. Add shrimp; cook 2 to 4 minutes or until shrimp reach (145°F). Remove from Dutch oven and set aside. Add onions, bell pepper and chorizo to Dutch oven; cook 3 to 5 minutes or until vegetables are softened and chorizo is lightly browned. 3. Stir in turmeric, paprika and garlic. Add Spanish rice mix with seasoning packet and white rice; cook and stir 1 minute or until fragrant. Stir in chicken stock and tomato paste. Bring to a boil. Cover and transfer to oven. Bake 30 minutes or until most of stock is absorbed. 4. Remove from oven, stir in shrimp and peas. Cover and bake 8 to 10 minutes or until shrimp are heated through. Nutrition facts per serving: 330 calories, 11g fat, 3g saturated fat, 0g trans fat, 110mg cholesterol, 920mg sodium, 35g carbohydrates, 3g fiber, 4g sugar (0g added sugar), 21g protein. Daily Values: Vitamin D 0%, Calcium 6%, Iron 10%, Potassium 6% Recipe source: April 2022 Hy-Vee Seasons magazine The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice Spring is here and it’s time to dust off the gray and grime of winter. Westlake Ace Hardware offers these top five tips to help get a lawn, garden, and patio in top shape for the warmer months ahead.
Mow Early, Mow Right: A common mistake many homeowners make is not mowing their lawns early enough in the spring. A good mowing right now, with the collection bag attached, will help remove old debris and give the lawn a neat appearance. Also, since most grasses should maintain a three-inch height for optimal health, a spring mowing will trim off excess early growth and get the grass ready for the season. Make sure your mower engine is tuned up, has fresh oil, a clean air filter, and a sharp blade. If your gasoline-powered mower has seen better days, now might be a good time to up your game and make the switch to an environmentally friendly EGO battery-powered model. Make Your Beds: Clean out your garden and landscaped beds, removing dried leaves, branches, and dead plants from last summer. Some weeds may already be growing, so either dig them up or apply a weed control product. Once the beds are cleaned out, add up to three inches of mulch – especially around the bases of trees, shrubs, and perennial plants. Not only will it give the beds a tidy look, but it will also help prevent weeds and diseases throughout the summer. Clean and Revitalize: Winter leaves behind a lot of dirt, grime, and dust on patios and decks. Break out the leaf blower, power washer, and hose and give your patio or deck a cleaning. While you’re at it, scrub and clean your outdoor furniture and patio umbrellas with a mild soap and water solution. This is a great time to think about how you use the space, and make plans to rearrange, replace, or repair furniture. Make It Glow: Decorating an outdoor space with lights takes the backyard oasis ambiance to another level. String globe lights between poles, through pergolas, attach them around the edges of the patio roof, or line a fence. The lights give any space a warm and festive glow for the coming summer evenings. A fire pit can create an inviting centerpiece and provides cozy warmth on cooler evenings. Ready the grill. Get your grill cleaned and ready for delicious summertime cookouts. Remove the grates and let them soak in warm soapy water before scrubbing with a brush. Scrape any charred drippings from the grate and burners and vacuum the inside of the grill with a shop vac. Clean the grill’s exterior with a mixture of dish soap and warm water and use a stainless-steel cleaner to bring back the shine. Spring’s also a good time to clean out the grease trap and replace the propane canister. The following information is derived from Grain Valley Police Department daily calls for service log for the week of April 13 - 19, 2022. April 13, 2022
100 Block of SW Eagles PKWY Animal Control 800 Block of SW Meadowood DR Welfare Check 1100 Block of NW Pecan DR Alarm 1100 Block of NE McQuerry RD Property Damage 700 Block of N Main Civil Standby 1100 Block of NE McQuerry RD Suspicious Activity 40 HWY W of Buckner Tarsney Traffic Control April 14, 2022 Main & McQuerry Area Check Main & 40 HWY Motorist Assist 700 Block of Main Walk In-Identity Theft BB & Duncan Motor Vehicle Accident 500 Block of SW Eagles PKWY K9 Call 1200 Block of NW Ashley DR Welfare Check 1400 Block of W Broadway Stealing 1200 Block of NW Hilltop Stealing 400 Block of NW Woodbury Disturbance Sni A Bar & Crestview CT Area Check Jefferson & McQueery Area Check 600 Block of Westview Thought Shots Fired-Car Backfiring 800 Block of Harvest DR Suspicious Person April 15, 2022 Duncan & Tyer C&I Vehicle Kim CT Area C&I Vehicle 1900 Block of Rosewood Reckless Driver 300 Block of Eagles Alarm 400 Block of Woodbury Disturbance 1400 Block of Blue Branch DR Citizen Contact April 16, 2022 700 Block of Albatross Noise Complaint 800 Block of SW Hill Top CT Illegal Burning of Trash 600 Block of N Main ST Area Check 400 Block of NW Jefferson Alarm 700 Block of Main Citizen Contact Independence Jail Prisoner Transport 1100 Block of Blue Branch Civil Matter 700 Block of Main Warrant Confirmation Garden & Eagles Motor Vehicle Accident 700 Block of Main Citizen Contact-Via Phone 1200 Block of Foxtail Solicitors 100 Block of Jackie Disturbance Ryan & Minter Agency Assist-JACO April 17, 2022 700 Block of Main Walk In-Peace Disturbance 300 Block of SW Eagles PKWY Follow Up-Trespassing 700 Block of Main Missing Person-Located 200 Block of Michael Area Check 1300 Block of RD Mize Stealing 700 Block of Main Warrant Confirmation April 18, 2022 Blue Branch Trail Area Check 900 Block of Stonebrooke LN Suspicious Person 1400 Block of Blue Branch DR Physical Disturbance 1200 Block of NW Phelps CT Verbal Disturbance 700 Block of Main Citizen Contact Valley Ridge DR & Valley Ridge CT Agency Assist-CJC Sni A Bar & Shorthorn Parking Complaint 200 Block of SW Eagles PKWY Welfare Check 1200 Block of SW Cross Creek Assault 1000 Block of NW Clear Creek RD Abandoned Auto April 19, 2022 300 Block of SW Eagles PKWY Alarm 900 Block of Stonebrook LN Parking Complaint |
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