News

ES Library plans summer events

The Mid-Continent Public Library located at 1460 Kearney Road in Excelsior Springs will be hosting several summer events in June for children of all ages. Planned events include: • June 12 6:30-8:30 p.m.
MADDIE VASSMER has fun in the playhouse, one of several play stations set up for the kick-off event. ELIZABETH BARNT | Staff

NTRC Horses heal, promote growth

Equine therapy utilizes a connection between people and horses to increase physical and emotional healing. The Northland Therapeutic Riding Center (NTRC), located in Holt, MO, is a non-profit organization helping children ages 4 and over with special needs.
STUDENTS LISTEN to their instructor after a morning of riding lessons. ELIZABETH BARNT | Staff

Deputies respond to call of shots fired

The Clay County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report from an unidentified caller claiming he shot multiple people who had broken into his home. With the help of Clay County Dispatch, deputies were able to answer the call, which came in at 7:30 p.m.
CLAY COUNTY Sheriff’s Office respond to a report of shots fired in Missouri City. MIRANDA JAMISON | Staff

EXCELSIOR POLICE

The Excelsior Springs Police Department reported the following arrests handled recently by the department. THURSDAY, MAY 4 AAt 10:08 a.m., Mary Bracken, 42, was arrested for shoplifting.

Local college students recognized

College students from Excelsior Springs have been recognized by making a ranking achievement from various colleges. Dean’s List State Technical College of Missouri — Dalton Goodwine, Wyatt Jarvis, Daiton Love and Joshua Scott.

Michael Dickey speaks about various Indian cultures

Recently, Michael Dickey spoke to locals about various American Indians who resided in and around Missouri during the time of the Louisiana Purchase. He described individual tribes and the roles they played in Missouri history while showcasing slides that embodied American Indian culture.
OSAGE AMERICAN Indians went by the name Wah-Zha-Zhi meaning “lost” before the name was interpreted as Ouzhage (later spelled Osage), according to Michael Dickey.
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