The Missouri Department of Conservation is asking those in mid-Missouri to be on the look out for bears. The Ashland Police Department posted pictures on its Facebook page Thursday morning after getting reports of several bear sightings. Sign up for our Newsletters The posts remind residents keep food secure and store grills properly. The Department of Conservation has been working to restore the bear population in the state. Hunting season.
The suspect was driving a silver Mercedes-Benz four door SUV without license plates.Â
Around 8 p.m. on Wednesday, deputies attempted to stop the vehicle at the parking lot of the Fastlane convenience store located on Highway HH and Route B. The driver fled and drove down a gravel road, where the deputy stopped the pursuit for safety reasons.Â
The deputy attempted to stop the vehicle again at Highway HH and Route Z a short time after the first attempt, but the driver fled again and the pursuit was terminated.Â
The driver appeared to be an adult white male with short brown hair and facial hair, according to the Facebook post.Â
Ashland PD
ASHLAND - The Ashland Police Department reported Thursday morning that a bear was spotted by several residents and an officer. Courtesy of Tina Martin
Multiple people commented on the department s Facebook post, saying they saw the animal in the Setter Knoll s subdivision and on Blythe Road. Ashland PD
One resident in Setter Knoll s neighborhood, Kate Allen, said she thought it was a fake at first. This morning when I woke up the first thing on my phone was a Facebook post for our neighborhood and I always check those just to make sure there s nothing happening that I need to be aware of. And the very first thing is a bear, video of a bear, walking across someone s front yard and I was like oh that s a hoax and then I read the Ashland news report that says nope, it s legit, Allen said.
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The PulsePoint app notifies users when someone nearby is experiencing cardiac arrest.
COLUMBIA - Multiple Boone County health organizations are coming together to educate and arm the public with tools to improve the survival odds of cardiac arrest.Â
MU Health Care, Boone County Joint Communications, Boone Health Ambulance Service, Boone County Fire District, Columbia Fire Department, and the Southern Boone County Fire Protection District held a demonstration of the new PulsePoint app, which is supposed to help improve cardiac arrest survival rates, Thursday afternoon.
The app notifies users when someone nearby is experiencing cardiac arrest. If the emergency takes place in a public space, the app will alert trained citizens and emergency crews to the exact location. It also directs bystanders to the closest public automated external defibrillator (AED).