PBR West Plains Mo
85.5 Long round
Radon Mitigation West Plains, MO | (816) 781-1414
| Radon Mitigation West Plains, MO | (816) 781-1414
| West Plains MO Radon Mitigation (816) 781-1414. Call today for a FREE estimate.
Radon is a harmful, radioactive gas that is found in homes and businesses in the United States. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sites it as a leading cause of lung cancer. The gas occurs naturally in the ground and can seep into buildings. West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation specializes in testing methods that identify its presence and in effective removal. Radon has no color and no odor, making it difficult to identify without the assistance of West Plains, Missouri Radon Mitigation. The EPA states that radon is in the rock and soil that underlies all areas of the United States. As it escapes from the ground, it can seep into homes or buildings that are above an affected area.
It is thought that radon results from the breakdown of uranium into radium. Professional West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation can test for the presence of the gas. Radon is everywhere and home or business owners need West Plains MO Radon Mitigation to determine the level of concentration. In buildings where the levels are too high, professional West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation can reduce them to acceptable levels. Air pressure in a building is lower than pressure in the ground, creating a vacuum-like suction that brings the gas inside through defects in foundations that West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation fix. The association between radon and lung cancer makes it important for owners of buildings to rely on West Plains, Missouri Radon Mitigation for safe air quality.
The EPA indicates that radon can enter a home through a water supply, but West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation know that the soil method is the more common form of entry. West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation knows how to detect radon in a building and how to assess the level of concentration. West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation find levels of radon in homes and buildings that is more than three times as high as radon levels in the outdoor air. Through study and practice, West Plains, Missouri Radon Mitigation is able to provide effective methods to reduce concentrations that are excessive. Anyone who suspects the presence of radon needs to select one of the qualified West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation specialists to test for it.
Professional inspectors who are accustomed to working with radon identification provide the most reliable information for concerned citizens. Home test kits are available, but the danger that is posed by misleading information makes it important to rely on one of the qualified West Plains, MO Radon Mitigation technicians for accurate readings. Techniques for reducing or eliminating radon often involve the placement of one or more suction points below the level of the foundation of a building. Additional methods that provide a way for gases to escape are used by West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation.
A pipe that extends above the roof of a building allows gases to bypass the interior living space. West Plains Missouri Radon Mitigation performs extensive research to develop the most effective techniques that provide services that are helpful to home and business owners. The discovery of radon in a home or business building is often a matter of great concern, but owners can rely on professional West Plains MO Radon Mitigation to provide a satisfactory solution to the problem. The presence of radon does not represent a permanent condition with the expert assistance provided by West Plains, Missouri Radon Mitigation. Call them today at (816) 781-1414.
i was sexually abused at the ozark medical center emergency room in west plains missouri
posted July 20, 2013 3:34 PM about five female nurses sexually abused me the whole time while i was in the emergency room in west plains missouri. i was forced to take shit and boop and pee infront of people no privacy and one of the female nurses forcibly washed part of my body. they violated my privacy and sexually abused me and i think one of the female nurses raped me with her fingures while i was knotcked out.
please if you have any advise or help make some comments and subscribe to my channel. and if you are a attorny in minnesota or missouri or any where please help me sue thoughs pigs for hurting me and give me any advise.
Black Bear Management Plan Presentation - July 2019
MDC’s Black Bear Management Plan was recently updated and we are requesting feedback.
Watch Laura Conlee's presentation and provide your feedback at
MDC will also be holding open houses in July to discuss black bears in Missouri.
The open houses will be held from 6-8 pm at the following locations:
July 9 - Springfield
July 11 - Van Buren
July 18 - West Plains
July 30 - St. Louis
#Ozarks #SmallTown #Mammoth Spring, #Arkansas #Springriver #Trout #Fishing
Mammoth Spring, Arkansas is a quaint little town nestled within the beautiful Ozark mountains. It is home to Mammoth Spring and the crystal clear Spring river. Some of the best Trout Fishing in America can be found right here. It is not far from growing West Plains, Missouri which is the medical hub for the region. Mammoth Spring joins Thayer, Missouri as one town between two different States where one must abide by each States Laws. A great place to invest in or retire. The winters are mild. The roads are bumpy on these hills which is evident in some of the shakiness within this video.
Dakota Eagleburger 84.5 PBR
West Plains Mo PBR TPD
FINDING OUTLAW JESSE JAMES MYTHS LEGENDS AND LIES J.SCHRECK
Jesse Woodson James was born on September 5, 1847 in Clay County, Missouri, near the site of present-day Kearney. This area of Missouri was largely settled by people from the Upper South, especially Kentucky and Tennessee, and became known as Little Dixie for this reason. James had two full siblings: his elder brother, Alexander Franklin Frank James, and a younger sister, Susan Lavenia James. His father, Robert S. James, farmed commercial hemp in Kentucky and was a Baptist minister before coming to Missouri. After he married, he migrated to Bradford, Missouri and helped found William Jewell College in Liberty, Missouri.[2] He held six slaves and more than 100 acres (0.40 km2) of farmland.
Robert traveled to California during the Gold Rush to minister to those searching for gold;[3] he died there when James was three years old.[4] After Robert's death, his widow Zerelda remarried twice, first to Benjamin Simms in 1852 and then in 1855 to Dr. Reuben Samuel, who moved into the James family home. Jesse's mother and Samuel had four children together: Sarah Louisa, John Thomas, Fannie Quantrell, and Archie Peyton Samuel.[3][5] Zerelda and Samuel acquired a total of seven slaves, who served mainly as farmhands in tobacco cultivation.[5][6]
Historical context
The approach of the American Civil War loomed large in the James–Samuel household. Missouri was a border state, sharing characteristics of both North and South, but 75% of the population was from the South or other border states.[3] Clay County in particular was strongly influenced by the Southern culture of its rural pioneer families. Farmers raised the same crops and livestock as in the areas from which they had migrated. They brought slaves with them and purchased more according to their needs. The county counted more slaveholders and more slaves than most other regions of the state; in Missouri as a whole, slaves accounted for only 10 percent of the population, but in Clay County they constituted 25 percent.[7] Aside from slavery, the culture of Little Dixie was Southern in other ways as well. This influenced how the population acted during and for a period of time after the war.
After the passage of the Kansas–Nebraska Act in 1854, Clay County became the scene of great turmoil, as the question of whether slavery would be expanded into the neighboring Kansas Territory bred tension and hostility. Many people from Missouri migrated to Kansas to try to influence its future. Much of the dramatic build-up to the Civil War centered on the violence that erupted on the Kansas–Missouri border between pro- and anti-slavery militias.[6][8]
American Civil War
James as a young man
After a series of campaigns and battles between conventional armies in 1861, guerrilla warfare gripped Missouri, waged between secessionist bushwhackers and Union forces which largely consisted of local militias known as jayhawkers. A bitter conflict ensued, resulting in an escalating cycle of atrocities committed by both sides. Confederate guerrillas murdered civilian Unionists, executed prisoners, and scalped the dead. The Union presence enforced martial law with raids on homes, arrests of civilians, summary executions, and banishment of Confederate sympathizers from the state.[9]
The James–Samuel family sided with the Confederates at the outbreak of war.[10] Frank James joined a local company recruited for the secessionist Drew Lobbs Army, and fought at the Battle of Wilson's Creek in August 1861. He fell ill and returned home soon afterward. In 1863, he was identified as a member of a guerrilla squad that operated in Clay County. In May of that year, a Union militia company raided the James–Samuel farm looking for Frank's group. They tortured Reuben Samuel by briefly hanging him from a tree. According to legend, they lashed young Jesse.[3]
EDGE PSYCHOTIC/ MYTHS LEGENDS AND LIES is a unsolved network searching for age old questions of the life we live. Along this journey to discover the truth, we encounter and discover a little bit more about who we are. Regardless of the legend (bigfoot , lost dutchman area 51 etc) we search out the clues that will lead us to the answers of the universe . We are treasure hunters and the only thing that changes in our journey is the treasure itself . Knowledge also can be five times more valuable than gold . We risk condtions to find the clues that will make unsloved riddles SOLVED and we never stop searching for the keys that unlock these mysterys . We travel the world to find the truth . And sometimes the truth is bigger than the myth . Sometimes we run into paranormal and sometimes the real story is horrifying. We search out secret societys , cults rituals and super natural . We track serial killers , goverment conspiracys mythical creatures on land and sea . We search , WE FIND .
The 100 Year Journey Mammoth Spring, AR Thayer, MO
The 100 Year journey is a video made by Ken and Atticus Franke of Thayer, MO. It showcases postcard from the century and travels from Hardy, AR up to West Plains, MO. Thank You both for letting me post this video and if you would like to see it's full version contact me on Youtube or mistarogerz@gmail.com.
Missouri State vs University of Missouri - Game 2
The Ice Bears host in Game 2 of the series against the Tigers at Jordan Valley Ice Park in Springfield, Missouri.
The Dust bowl tragedy in USA 1930's
The Dust Bowl, also known as the Dirty Thirties, was a period of severe dust storms that greatly damaged the ecology and agriculture of the American and Canadian prairies during the 1930s;...In 1935, to 1937 many families were forced to leave their farms and travel to other areas seeking work because of the drought (which at that time had already lasted four years). The abandonment of homesteads and financial ruin resulting from catastrophic topsoil loss led to widespread hunger and poverty. Dust Bowl conditions fomented an exodus of the displaced from Texas, Oklahoma, and the surrounding Great Plains to adjacent regions. More than 500,000 Americans were left homeless. Over 350 houses had to be torn down after one storm alone. The severe drought and dust storms had left many homeless; others had their mortgages foreclosed by banks, or felt they had no choice but to abandon their farms in search of work. Many Americans migrated west looking for work. Parents packed up jalopies with their families and a few personal belongings, and headed west in search of work. Some residents of the Plains, especially in Kansas and Oklahoma, fell ill and died of dust pneumonia or malnutrition.
The Dust Bowl exodus was the largest migration in American history within a short period of time. Between 1930 and 1940, approximately 3.5 million people moved out of the Plains states; of those, it is unknown how many moved to California. In just over a year, over 86,000 people migrated to California. This number is more than the number of migrants to that area during the 1849 Gold Rush. Migrants abandoned farms in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Colorado, and New Mexico, but were often generally referred to as Okies, Arkies, or Texies. Terms such as Okies and Arkies came to be known in the 1930s as the standard terms for those who had lost everything and were struggling the most during the Great Depression.
Not all migrants travelled long distances; some simply went to the next town or county. So many families left their farms and were on the move that the proportion between migrants and residents was nearly equal in the Great Plains states.
Music:
No shoes/Hard times: John Lee Hooker
Indian war whoop: John Hartford
I am weary: The Cox family
The 1882 Death of Jesse James - from Legends & Lies: The Real West
The men and moments that led to the April 3, 1882 murder of 19th century Missouri outlaw Jesse James. Scenes from Episode # 1 of the series.
‘Jesse James’ is portrayed by actor Dietrich Teschner with Frank James portrayed by Johnny Day.
This is a showcase of our Historical Recreations work for the Fox Series Legends & Lies: The Real West.” Dramatic Recreations produced by LionHeart FilmWorks and directed by Kevin R. Hershberger.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL AND SHARE THIS VIDEO TO HELP US GROW AND KEEP HISTORY HAPPENING!
Some other videos you might like on our Channel:
Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution Volume 2:
Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution Volume 1:
Battles For Atlanta Pt. 2 Kennesaw Mountain”:
400 Evolution of the United States Army Uniform:
Civil War - 1861 Col. Gilham's Confederate Musket Drill HD:
Civil War - 1862 U.S. Army Musket Drill HD:
Medal of Honor Moment - Sergeant York:
17 dead in 'horrific' high school shooting
Suspect Nikolas Cruz, 19, was taken into custody off campus after the deadly shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.
Jesse James & The Great Northfield Raid from Deadly Shootouts
A detailed accounting of the events and personalities of the September 7, 1876 robbery and raid of the First National Bank in Northfield, Minnesota by the infamous James-Younger Gang. The beginning of their end.
This is a showcase of our Historical Recreations work for the limited TV-Series Deadly Shootouts.” Dramatic Recreations produced by LionHeart FilmWorks and directed by Kevin R. Hershberger. Costumes by Historical Wardrobe of Richmond, Virginia.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL AND SHARE THIS VIDEO TO HELP US GROW AND KEEP HISTORY HAPPENING!
Some other videos you might like on our Channel:
Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution Volume 2:
Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution Volume 1:
Battles For Atlanta Pt. 2 Kennesaw Mountain”:
400 Evolution of the United States Army Uniform:
Civil War - 1861 Col. Gilham's Confederate Musket Drill HD:
Civil War - 1862 U.S. Army Musket Drill HD:
Medal of Honor Moment - Sergeant York:
Tornado Pursuit - Back to the Great Plains [SE01/EP06]
Episode 6 of Tornado Pursuit, A Storm Chase Documentary for 2014 season.
This episode features 6/1 in KS and 6/3 in NE chases featuring the Tornado Raiders chase team.
Be sure to follow our Tornado Pursuit page on Facebook & twitter for the all latest updates and when next episodes will be released and subscribe to our youtube channel
twitter.com/tornadoraiders
tornadoraiders.com
cloudedlens.com
Jesse James Before and During the Civil War - from Legends & Lies: The Real West
A profile of the years before and during the Civil War which formed the mind and mayhem in the life of 19th century Missouri outlaw Jesse James. Scenes from Episode # 1 of the series.
‘Jesse James’ is portrayed by actor Dietrich Teschner with Frank James portrayed by Johnny Day and Zerelda James portrayed by Morgan Stone Smith.
This is a showcase of our Historical Recreations work for the Fox Series Legends & Lies: The Real West.” Dramatic Recreations produced by LionHeart FilmWorks and directed by Kevin R. Hershberger.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL AND SHARE THIS VIDEO TO HELP US GROW AND KEEP HISTORY HAPPENING!
Some other videos you might like on our Channel:
Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution Volume 2:
Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution Volume 1:
Battles For Atlanta Pt. 2 Kennesaw Mountain”:
400 Evolution of the United States Army Uniform:
Civil War - 1861 Col. Gilham's Confederate Musket Drill HD:
Civil War - 1862 U.S. Army Musket Drill HD:
Medal of Honor Moment - Sergeant York:
The Army's Notorious Incest Trial: Longest Court-Martial Full of Sex, Intrigue & Betrayal (2000)
William Tecumseh Sherman (February 8, 1820 – February 14, 1891) was an American soldier, businessman, educator and author. About the book:
He served as a General in the Union Army during the American Civil War (1861–65), for which he received recognition for his outstanding command of military strategy as well as criticism for the harshness of the scorched earth policies that he implemented in conducting total war against the Confederate States.
Sherman served under General Ulysses S. Grant in 1862 and 1863 during the campaigns that led to the fall of the Confederate stronghold of Vicksburg on the Mississippi River and culminated with the routing of the Confederate armies in the state of Tennessee. In 1864, Sherman succeeded Grant as the Union commander in the western theater of the war. He proceeded to lead his troops to the capture of the city of Atlanta, a military success that contributed to the re-election of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln. Sherman's subsequent march through Georgia and the Carolinas further undermined the Confederacy's ability to continue fighting. He accepted the surrender of all the Confederate armies in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida in April 1865.
When Grant assumed the U.S. presidency in 1869, Sherman succeeded him as Commanding General of the Army (1869–83). As such, he was responsible for the U.S. Army's engagement in the Indian Wars over the next 15 years, in the western United States. He steadfastly refused to be drawn into politics and in 1875 published his Memoirs, one of the best-known first-hand accounts of the Civil War. British military historian B. H. Liddell Hart famously declared that Sherman was the first modern general.
On July 25, 1866, Congress created the rank of General of the Army for Grant and then promoted Sherman to lieutenant general. When Grant became president in 1869, Sherman was appointed Commanding General of the United States Army and promoted to General of the Army. After the death of John A. Rawlins, Sherman also served for one month as interim Secretary of War. His tenure as commanding general was marred by political difficulties, many of which stemmed from disagreements with Secretaries of War Rawlins and William W. Belknap, who Sherman felt had usurped too much of the Commanding General's powers, reducing him to a sinecure office.[111] Sherman also clashed with Eastern humanitarians, who were critical of the Army's killing of Indians and had apparently found an ally in President Grant.[111] To escape these difficulties, from 1874 to 1876, he moved his headquarters to St. Louis, Missouri, returning to Washington only upon the appointment of Alphonso Taft as Secretary of War and the promise of more authority.[116]
Much of Sherman's time as Commanding General was devoted to making the Western and Plains states safe for settlement through the continuation of the Indian Wars, which three significant campaigns during this time being the Modoc War, the Great Sioux War of 1876 and the Nez Perce War. The displacement of Indians was facilitated by the growth of the railroad and the eradication of the buffalo. Sherman believed that the intentional eradication of the buffalo should be encouraged as a means of weakening Indian resistance to assimilation He voiced this view in remarks to a joint session of the Texas legislature in 1875. However he never engaged in any program to actually eradicate the buffalo.[117][118] During this time, Sherman reorganized frontier forts to reflect the shifting frontier.[119]
After George Armstrong Custer's defeat at the Battle of Little Bighorn, Sherman wrote that hostile savages like Sitting Bull and his band of outlaw Sioux ... must feel the superior power of the Government. [120] He further wrote that during an assault, the soldiers can not pause to distinguish between male and female, or even discriminate as to age.[121] Despite his harsh treatment of the warring tribes, Sherman spoke out against the unfair way speculators and government agents treated the natives within the reservations.[122]
In 1875 Sherman published his memoirs in two volumes. According to critic Edmund Wilson, Sherman
had a trained gift of self-expression and was, as Mark Twain says, a master of narrative. [In his Memoirs] the vigorous account of his pre-war activities and his conduct of his military operations is varied in just the right proportion and to just the right degree of vivacity with anecdotes and personal experiences. We live through his campaigns [...] in the company of Sherman himself. He tells us what he thought and what he felt, and he never strikes any attitudes or pretends to feel anything he does not feel.
60 Acre Farm in Willow Springs, MO
For more details:
Rt 1 Box 165-B
Willow Springs, MO 65793
$229,900, 4 bed, 3.0 bath, 1,344 SF, MLS# 60085993
Missouri Ozarks farm with acreage for sale in the Heart of the Ozarks. Missouri cattle farm or horse farm for sale in Douglas County. This farm features 40 acres of pasture and 20 acres of woods and is bordered by The Mark Twain National Forest along the entire North side.
The main home has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. The floor plan is open and the home is built to Green County code and offers fire escapes on both bedrooms. The home offers hardwood floors and stainless appliances.
The acreage highlights large yards with ample room for entertaining friends and family. The views are magnificent in all seasons from this home in the Ozarks of Missouri.
Presented By:
Kimberly Miller, United Country Missouri Ozarks Realty, Inc
417-256-1000
View My Inventory:
Minn. bridge collapses as Midwest braces for storm
An ice jam led to a bridge collapsing in Norman County, Minnesota on Tuesday morning. Flooding in the area also shut down several roads. (April 10)
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Bonnie & Clyde's Great Escape - from Deadly Shootouts - April 13, 1933
A detailed accounting of some of one of the most daring and significant shootouts / escapes during the murderous exploits of Bonnie & Clyde. This docu-drama focuses on one specific shoot-out that occurred on April 13th, 1933 in which Clyde Barrow and his gang fought it out with an FBI detective and three members of local law enforcement in Joplin, Missouri. This episode puts you right in the middle of the gun battle that left two police officers dead at the scene as the gangsters made their escape.
This is a showcase of our Historical Recreations work for the limited TV-Series Deadly Shootouts.” Dramatic Recreations produced by LionHeart FilmWorks and directed by Kevin R. Hershberger. Costumes by Historical Wardrobe of Richmond, Virginia.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL AND SHARE THIS VIDEO TO HELP US GROW AND KEEP HISTORY HAPPENING!
Some other videos you might like on our Channel:
Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution Volume 2:
Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution Volume 1:
Battles For Atlanta Pt. 2 Kennesaw Mountain”:
400 Evolution of the United States Army Uniform:
Civil War - 1861 Col. Gilham's Confederate Musket Drill HD:
Civil War - 1862 U.S. Army Musket Drill HD:
Medal of Honor Moment - Sergeant York:
The Mossy Oak Special - Home on 60 Acres in Peace Valley, Oregon County, MO
Your search ends here. This 2 bed, 1.5 bath, 1200 sq ft, ranch style home sits at the end of a private drive on 60 acres of prime hunting ground. This one-owner, 2010 home was quality built with all details considered from structure to conveniences. The property boundaries have been surveyed and staked, and the easement recorded. The homesite is beautifully landscaped and sits at the far north of the property with a 2 space carport, a garden, a workshop with a tractor lean-to, a storage building with 3 dog kennels, a picnic/bonfire area and even a small furnished cabin that can be used for guests.
There is no doubt that this property holds deer, turkey, and small game. There is an existing ATV trail system allowing easy access to all parts of the property. There are 5 raised blinds, some of which have turkey blinds at the base. The timber is composed of mature oaks and pines. The property has everything one needs to make this property a wildlife refuge. There are 2 ponds, 2 large food plots currently planted in winter wheat, clover, radishes, and squash. The neighbor performs an annual deer survey and found the buck to doe ratio as a balanced 1:1 last year, an ideal ratio that allows ample browse and encourages competition resulting in an active day-time rut. The landowners have been very selective in the deer that they harvest allowing small bucks to mature into trophies. Their property management has proven itself year after year.
Whether you are into hunting are not, the wildlife is abundant and frequently seen from the house. The surrounding landowners own hundreds and thousands of acres that surround you. If you are interested in being secluded and homesteading a property, you need to take a look. You have all the seclusion you could want.
It is 25 minutes to West Plains and 20 minutes to Mountain View for your dining, shopping, entertainment, medical needs.
Should you want to venture off the property for more recreation, you're located near many waterways, National Forest, and State land.
Call Maria Lawler today to schedule your visit at 417-300-0626.