Several major road projects have been on the drawing board in Harrisonville for months, and it appears work may be beginning soon, which could create several obstacles for drivers around town.
PECULIAR – After more than three years on staff, City Administrator Mickey Ary will be stepping down Feb. 14.
Two Harrisonville residents have been arrested and charged in connection with the fentanyl-related death of a 16-year-old Harrisonville High School sophomore.
On Friday night, four Harrisonville High School graduates will be inducted into the HHS Distinguished Alumni Wall of Fame. They will be honored during a ceremony at the Wildcats’ basketball games.
At Monday night’s meeting, the Harrisonville Board of Aldermen will likely be voting on three ordinances which were read for the first time on Jan. 21.
PECULIAR – The board of aldermen Monday evening unanimously approved final wording on a ballot initiative for April that would seek a half-cent increase in the city’s general sales tax for a period of 12 years to support the city’s police department.
Following months of momentum toward having a school bond issue on the ballot this April, the Harrisonville Board of Education has chosen to delay the question until next year.
PLEASANT HILL – The board of education has finalized a list of district-wide improvement projects related to the $18.4 million bond issue that voters will see on the ballot in April.
The calendar date of Feb. 3 is an important one for Derk Hawks, manager of the Harrisonville Sutherlands store. It marks his 41st anniversary with the company, and it also marks his last day as an employee.
A Grandview man was arrested in Kansas City on Thursday night after a chase that began in Harrisonville.
About three dozen farmers and ag-related businesspeople attended the 101st annual Soils and Crops Conference on Tuesday at the Harrisonville Community Center.
The night the lights went out in Harrisonville didn’t go exactly to plan, but it achieved the necessary results.
STRASBURG – When COVID-19 had the nation on lockdown, there wasn’t much of a lockdown happening in Strasburg. That’s because Perry Allee preferred keeping it simple.
PLEASANT HILL – The city council seems to be edging closer to approving a letter of intent between the city and the Historic District concerning the development of Gray’s Lot.
If you’ve ever felt the urge for a late-night trip to the marijuana shop, Harrisonville might soon be the place to go.
ADRIAN – The city’s board of aldermen met Monday night with five zoning issues on the agenda. In the case of four of those issues, there was little discussion and it quickly passed.
The city of Harrisonville will be conducting a planned electrical outage Thursday night to make repairs to the north substation.
The Harrisonville School Board is finalizing language for a no-tax-levy-increase school bond resolution that voters will approve or disapprove in April 2025.
Just a couple of days after champagne was popped and the new year was celebrated, Mother Nature reminded a large portion of the country winter is here.
Although roads are beginning to be cleared off since the snow stopped early this morning, school districts are canceling classes for Tuesday. Districts that have already canceled school include …
Cass Regional Medical Center will host QuitSmart®, a free smoking cessation program, starting Monday.
EAST LYNNE – For nearly 15 years now, teachers, administrators and staff at the Pre-K-8 school have been fully engaged in the use of an alternative approach to classroom management and student best behavior.
It’s almost as if a magic spell has settled over the Queen Anne Victorian-era house located at 503 E. Pearl Street in Harrisonville.
Beginning Jan. 1, Missouri drivers can now be ticketed for breaking the hands-free law banning cellphone use.
ARCHIE -- For 120 years, the Christiansen family has had a reputation of growing some of the best corn in the state, as evidenced by numerous ribbons won throughout the years at the state fair. But the family farm earned national recognition not for its crops, but instead for rocks in the summer of 1932.