Monday, March 20, 2023
Reminder from Domino's Pizza in Harrisonville
REMINDER: This week is Harrisonville is spring break.
If you know a child in school from K-12 who will be missing out on lunch we will be offering one free slice of pizza (hand tossed cheese or pepperoni only) and one free piece of fruit from the hours of 11AM to 1PM Monday March 20th thru Friday March 26th. Carryout only.
All rea
House fire under investigation in Miami County Kansas
On Sunday March 19th around 6:30 p.m. several fire departments responded to a house fire in Miami County Kansas around the area of the 29000 block of W. 235th Street.
When the fire crews arrived on scene, fire could be found coming from the backside of the home.
When the fire crews arrived on scene, fire could be found coming from the backside of the home.
No one was injured by the fire. The residents of the home were not present at the residence at the time of the fire and have been displaced. One feline is unaccounted for, according to JOCO Fire District.
The cause of the fire is currently under investigation and we will update when more information is made available to us from the JOCO Fire District.
Nevada Police Department Incident Spotlight
Nevada Police Department Incident Spotlight:
Officers took a report of a stolen wallet where the victim's debit/credit card was being used unlawfully. Officers were able to identify the suspect involved and executed a search warrant at the suspect’s residence. During the execution of the warrant, officers located suspected stolen property, including a stolen firearm.
Officers responded to a report about a subject with a weapon making threats at a residence. Upon arrival, officers made contact with the subject in question and were able to seize a firearm from the individual.
Officers responded to a residence in regard to an assault that had just occurred. It was reported the subject had assaulted the victim and made threats with a knife. Upon arrival, the subject fled the scene. In the following days, officers were able to locate the subject in question. They were taken into custody.
Information was obtained by officers about the location of a subject with outstanding felony warrants. Officers responded to the area and were able to locate the subject in question and take them into custody.
Great job to all involved!
During a midnight shift patrol, one officer noticed two subjects near the square. Once the subjects noticed the patrol vehicle they attempted to avoid the area. The officer was able to contact the subjects and seize suspected methamphetamine and related drug paraphernalia.
Officers took a report of a stolen wallet where the victim's debit/credit card was being used unlawfully. Officers were able to identify the suspect involved and executed a search warrant at the suspect’s residence. During the execution of the warrant, officers located suspected stolen property, including a stolen firearm.
Officers responded to a report about a subject with a weapon making threats at a residence. Upon arrival, officers made contact with the subject in question and were able to seize a firearm from the individual.
Officers responded to a residence in regard to an assault that had just occurred. It was reported the subject had assaulted the victim and made threats with a knife. Upon arrival, the subject fled the scene. In the following days, officers were able to locate the subject in question. They were taken into custody.
Information was obtained by officers about the location of a subject with outstanding felony warrants. Officers responded to the area and were able to locate the subject in question and take them into custody.
Great job to all involved!
Fort Scott Kansas man seriously injured in rollover accident
On Saturday March 18th around 4:15 p.m. the Kansas State Highway Patrol along with Bourbon County Kansas Sheriff's Deputies responded to a one vehicle rollover accident on Kansas Highway 7 at mile marker 50.8 (160th Street) in Bourbon County.
The Kansas State Highway Patrol says the accident occurred when the northbound 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee driven by 46 year old Michael W. Meanor of Fort Scott, Kansas as traveling north when the vehicle left the right side of the roadway. The vehicle struck a fence, went down the embankment, and overturned onto the passenger side.
Mr. Meanor was taken for treatment to Freeman Hospital in Joplin with suspected serious injuries.
The Kansas State Highway Patrol says the accident occurred when the northbound 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee driven by 46 year old Michael W. Meanor of Fort Scott, Kansas as traveling north when the vehicle left the right side of the roadway. The vehicle struck a fence, went down the embankment, and overturned onto the passenger side.
Mr. Meanor was taken for treatment to Freeman Hospital in Joplin with suspected serious injuries.
View crash report below:
Elevated Fire Danger Today
Elevated Fire Danger expected today as a result of warm, dry, and gusty conditions. Elevated Fire Danger means that weather and land conditions are favorable for erratic fire spread, if a fire does start.
Sunday, March 19, 2023
MDC reminds public to dispose of fish waste responsibly
Maintaining public fishing areas for everyone to use and enjoy requires the help of all citizens.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) reminds the public to dispose of waste responsibly when cleaning fish. Each year, MDC receives numerous nuisance complaints of fish waste on the banks around public fishing accesses, especially during the paddlefish snagging season. It’s important for anglers to do their part to keep fishing areas clean for others to enjoy.
In addition to using trash receptacles, disposing of fish-cleaning waste back into the water is allowed. Waste should not be piled up near the water’s edge, and instead should be discarded into deeper water or in the flowing part of the stream. This assures waste cannot wash up to the bank or be concentrated in one area.
The paddlefish snagging season for Lake of the Ozarks, Harry S. Truman Reservoir, Table Rock Lake, and most other waters in the state runs March 15 through April 30. The season for the Mississippi River is March 15 through May 15 with a fall season of Sept. 15 through Dec. 15.
The Wildlife Code of Missouri states that extracted paddlefish eggs may not be possessed while on the water or adjacent banks and may not be transported. Disposing of paddlefish eggs immediately back into the water is allowed. A person cannot transport eggs to another location. This includes by boat to deeper water.
Paddlefish have several regulations to help protect them from poaching. Anglers may keep the eggs; however, extracted paddlefish eggs may not be possessed while on the waters of the state or adjacent banks, and may not be transported. If anglers wish to keep the eggs, they should be prepared to hold the intact fish on ice and remove the eggs from the fish later. Once the eggs have been removed from the fish, they cannot be transported to any other location. Learn more about paddlefish regulations online at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/4gb.
Most species of fish have daily possession limits and disposing of an entire fish is not only wasteful, but a violation of the Wildlife Code. Entire fish cannot be tossed on a bank or dumped back into the water. Anglers fishing in Missouri waters should plan to use the fish they keep.
Maintaining public fishing areas for everyone to enjoy requires the help of all citizens. Anyone fishing in Missouri should be mindful of regulations and impacts to others.
For more information on Missouri’s fishing regulations, visit https://mdc.mo.gov/fishing/regulations.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) reminds the public to dispose of waste responsibly when cleaning fish. Each year, MDC receives numerous nuisance complaints of fish waste on the banks around public fishing accesses, especially during the paddlefish snagging season. It’s important for anglers to do their part to keep fishing areas clean for others to enjoy.
In addition to using trash receptacles, disposing of fish-cleaning waste back into the water is allowed. Waste should not be piled up near the water’s edge, and instead should be discarded into deeper water or in the flowing part of the stream. This assures waste cannot wash up to the bank or be concentrated in one area.
The paddlefish snagging season for Lake of the Ozarks, Harry S. Truman Reservoir, Table Rock Lake, and most other waters in the state runs March 15 through April 30. The season for the Mississippi River is March 15 through May 15 with a fall season of Sept. 15 through Dec. 15.
The Wildlife Code of Missouri states that extracted paddlefish eggs may not be possessed while on the water or adjacent banks and may not be transported. Disposing of paddlefish eggs immediately back into the water is allowed. A person cannot transport eggs to another location. This includes by boat to deeper water.
Paddlefish have several regulations to help protect them from poaching. Anglers may keep the eggs; however, extracted paddlefish eggs may not be possessed while on the waters of the state or adjacent banks, and may not be transported. If anglers wish to keep the eggs, they should be prepared to hold the intact fish on ice and remove the eggs from the fish later. Once the eggs have been removed from the fish, they cannot be transported to any other location. Learn more about paddlefish regulations online at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/4gb.
Most species of fish have daily possession limits and disposing of an entire fish is not only wasteful, but a violation of the Wildlife Code. Entire fish cannot be tossed on a bank or dumped back into the water. Anglers fishing in Missouri waters should plan to use the fish they keep.
Maintaining public fishing areas for everyone to enjoy requires the help of all citizens. Anyone fishing in Missouri should be mindful of regulations and impacts to others.
For more information on Missouri’s fishing regulations, visit https://mdc.mo.gov/fishing/regulations.
Obituary - Dustin Michael Wickham
Dustin “Dusty” Michael Wickham, passed away on Tuesday, March 14, 2023 in Peculiar, MO. He was the son of Michael and Nita Banks of Osceola, MO, and Herb & Donna Wickham of Vista, MO
.
Dusty was born on March 23, 1980, in Osceola, MO, but spent most of his childhood in Belton, MO, where he graduated High School in 1998. He was very creative, and loved to draw cartoons, cards, and character sketches.
Dusty was a talented musician with the God-given ability to play any instrument he could get his hands on. The guitar was his specialty, and he rocked it in several local bands over the years. Along with fishing, his happiest times were when he had a dog by his side and a guitar in his hands.
Dusty was preceded in death by his grandparents Jack and Peggy Delaney, grandparents Harry and Geri Banks, and Aunt Reta Delaney. He leaves behind his parents and siblings John Wickham of Marshfield, MO, Dana Banks and wife Courtney of Warsaw, MO, Annie (Wickham) McGuire and husband Brad of Clinton, MO, three nieces, eight nephews, two great-nieces, one great nephew, many other family members and friends.
A memorial service is being planned and will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Gideons International organization that helps put Bibles in the hands of people all over the world. You can find information on how to donate on their website- https://www.gideons.org.
.
Dusty was born on March 23, 1980, in Osceola, MO, but spent most of his childhood in Belton, MO, where he graduated High School in 1998. He was very creative, and loved to draw cartoons, cards, and character sketches.
Dusty was a talented musician with the God-given ability to play any instrument he could get his hands on. The guitar was his specialty, and he rocked it in several local bands over the years. Along with fishing, his happiest times were when he had a dog by his side and a guitar in his hands.
Dusty was preceded in death by his grandparents Jack and Peggy Delaney, grandparents Harry and Geri Banks, and Aunt Reta Delaney. He leaves behind his parents and siblings John Wickham of Marshfield, MO, Dana Banks and wife Courtney of Warsaw, MO, Annie (Wickham) McGuire and husband Brad of Clinton, MO, three nieces, eight nephews, two great-nieces, one great nephew, many other family members and friends.
A memorial service is being planned and will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Gideons International organization that helps put Bibles in the hands of people all over the world. You can find information on how to donate on their website- https://www.gideons.org.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)










