News

Dispatchers to be recognized as first responders

Body
Governor Mike Parsons recently signed Senate Bill 24 into law, recognizing Public Safety Telecommunications and Missouri State Highway Patrol Communications Operators as first responders as well as allowing them access to mental health funding.
Excelsior Springs Police Department Dispatcher Marissa Gregorwich is ready to answer emergency calls as a first responder. MIRANDA JAMISON | Staff

PCEC sponsors chamber luncheon

Body
Platte Clay Electric Cooperative (PCEC) shared new initiatives and programs during this month’s Excelsior Springs Chamber of Commerce networking luncheon. As a sponsor, PCEC provided lunch at Willow Springs Mercantile.
CHAMBER MEMBERS visit among themselves at recent chamber luncheon. ELIZABETH BARNT | Staff

Putting an end to fraud with education

Body
Victims of fraud are affected in various depending on the type of deception, which can include but isn’t limited to medical, pharmaceutical, phone calls, credit cards, online relationships and door-to-door sales.

ES Hospital’s Café 1700 open to public

Body
With the mission of providing community-driven healthcare, Excelsior Springs Hospital (ESH) is taking another step in innovative health and wellness services. Partnering with the community, ESH will now be providing meals to the public through Café 1700.
TERESSA HORN speaks on behalf of Café 1700. ELIZABETH BARNT | Staff

Hero Storytime success at local library

Body
The Excelsior Springs Fire Department took part in Hero Storytime at Mid-Continent Public Library recently. Firefighters spent an afternoon with community children reading stories, singing and dancing.
KAYLA BAINBRIDGE incites cheer before Storytime begins.

Universal Design is not for everyone

Body
Excelsior Springs, in partnership with the Mid-America Regional Council, now offers information for remodeling homes using universal design. Excelsior Springs Neighborhood Specialist Laura Mize explained homes don’t support an individual’s daily activities as they age over time.
LAURA MIZE speaks on behalf of universal design. ELIZABETH BARNT | Staff

Plane crashes in soybean field

Body
A Kansas man was pronounced dead on the scene of a Kearney plane crash last week. Alan Doug Moler, 79, of Valley Center, was killed when the plane he was piloting crashed in a field near N.E.
THE PILOT died after his plane crashed into a soybean field and caught fire. Submitted
Subscribe to News