News

WARRENSBURG – Care Connection has licensed navigators who can provide one-on-one, unbiased information and enrollment help for people interested in the Health Insurance Marketplace, agency information states.

JEFFERSON CITY – Missouri has spent $222 million of the $1.7 billion received under the American Rescue Plan, or ARP, Act so far, based on State Auditor Nicole Galloway’s reports. The reports are the first to track the state’s spending of ARP funds, which Missouri began receiving in May.

LEXINGTON – To organize a force of ferocious killers, start with teenagers who can be molded, the outlaw Frank James told a St. Louis Post-Dispatch reporter.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS – Three Clay County residents have earned their wings as pilots, Thomas Creel of Excelsior Springs Memorial Airport reported. Monty Freeman served as their instructor.

WARRENSBURG – A year after many just received driver licenses, 10 students will receive private pilot’s certification after successfully completing an eightweek program at the University of Central Missouri.

RICHMOND – The Secretary of State’s Office has reminded candidates of a change in election filing dates. The change affects when candidates can start filing and when filing ends for the April general municipal elections, including in Excelsior Springs.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS – Some Clacton Estates work passed city muster. The City Council agreed Nov.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS – Hangar A rental rates will increase $75 per month next year at the municipal airport. Starting New Year’s Day, space will Starting New Year’s Day, space will cost $175 monthly for each airplane, per a resolution the City Council approved Nov.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS — The high school soccer team has adopted a stretch of highway from 2021 alumna Emilie Barrera, who enlisted in the Army National Guard. Barrera and her family adopted a mile stretch of U.S.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS – The Board of Education started the new school year with concern about the resurgence of COVID-19, spurred by the Delta variant, which did attack students, but as numbers are falling, the board Monday adjusted the focus on masks.