Monett Times

Monett Times
The Monett Times
Type Daily newspaper
Format Broadsheet
Owner Rust Communications
Editor Lisa Schlichtman
Founded 1899
Circulation 3,300 daily
Official website [1]

The Monett Times is a daily newspaper in Monett, Missouri, a small city of around 7,400 people that falls into both northern Barry County and southern Lawrence County. The main focus of the publication in on local news, but it does include some state, national and international stories. The Monett Times is published Monday to Friday, with no weekend edition, and has a circulation of around 3,300.[1]

History of the Newspaper

The Monett Times was founded in 1899 by David Alanzo Peters (1853–1917).[2] Peters, who was originally from Iowa, first settled in Sarcoxie, Missouri, before moving to Monett and establishing the paper.[3] He was publisher of the newspaper until his death in 1917, at which time his daughter Pearl Myra Peters (1877–1951) took over. During her tenure as publisher and editor, Pearl Peters had a new building constructed at 212 5th St. in Monett and had it outfitted with modern publishing equipment.[4] Pearl Peters served as editor and publisher of the newspaper until retiring[5] and selling it to Menzo Forest Hainline (1907–1993) in 1939.[6]

Hainline was the sole owner and publisher of the Monett Times until January 1, 1942, when Ken Meuser (1909–2000) purchased a share of that paper, along with a share in the Lawrence County Record in Mount Vernon, Missouri, and the two men became co-publishers of both papers. In March 1943, he bought Hainline's interest in the Times and sold his interest in the Lawrence County Record to Hainline. Meuser and his wife, Mary, then became co-owners of the Monett Times. In 1945, he purchased the Monett Printing Company, which he operated in connection with the Monett Times, until August 1972, when he sold both to Walls Newspapers, Inc. of Montgomery, Alabama.[7] Jim McGinnis became publisher of the paper under Walls Newspapers ownership and remained in that role until 1976 when Dick Brady, who had served as editor of the paper under Meuser's ownership, was named publisher. Brady remained publisher until retiring in 1989.[8]

In March 2009, Rust Communications, a Cape Girardeau, Missouri media company, purchased the Monett Times from Cleveland Newspapers, Inc., a subsidiary of Walls Newspapers. Rust Publishing already owned the Cassville Democrat in neighboring Cassville, Missouri. Lisa Schlichtman, editor of the Cassville Democrat, was been named editor of the Monett Times and Murray Bishoff was kept as managing editor. Lisa Schlichtman and her husband, Mike, also hold a minority ownership in the Monett Times.[9]

References

  1. ^ Monett Times; Mondotimes; http://www.mondotimes.com/1/world/us/25/1449/3512
  2. ^ Monett Times Has New Owners; Monett Times; March 2, 2009
  3. ^ David A. Peters; Findagrave.com; http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=49411851
  4. ^ Pearl M. Peters; Findagrave.com; http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=49412148
  5. ^ Back in the Good Old Days; Monett Times; August 20, 2009
  6. ^ Monett Times Has New Owners; Monett Times; March 2, 2009
  7. ^ Miscellaneous Johnson County, Kansas Obituaries; http://www.genealogybuff.com/ks/ks-johnson-obits26.htm
  8. ^ Longtime Monett Times employee retires; Monett Times; April 22, 2009
  9. ^ Monett Times Has New Owners; Monett Times; March 2, 2009

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Monett, Missouri —   City   Location of Monett, Missou …   Wikipedia

  • Ozark Festival Orchestra — The Ozark Festival Orchestra is an independent, self sustaining, established orchestra residing in a small city in the Ozarks Monett, Missouri, population 7,396.[1] The ensemble of 40 members commissions new works, features regional and national… …   Wikipedia

  • Shepherd's Rod — Part of a series on Seventh day Adventism Background …   Wikipedia

  • Johnny Mullins — (* 1924 bei Cassville, Barry County, Missouri ; † 16. September 2009 in Springfield, Missouri) war ein US amerikanischer Songwriter. Leben Mullins wuchs auf der Farm seiner Eltern auf. Er brachte sich selbst das Gitarrenspiel bei und zog mit …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • St. Louis-San Francisco Railway — Infobox SG rail railroad name=St. Louis San Francisco Railway logo filename=St Louis and San Francisco Railway Logo.jpg logo size=150 system map caption=Frisco system as of 1918; the Fort Worth and Rio Grande into central Texas would be sold to… …   Wikipedia

  • Arkansas and Missouri Railroad — Infobox SG rail railroad name=Arkansas and Missouri Railroad logo filename=Ark MoRR.jpg logo size=150px old gauge= marks=AM locale=Arkansas, Missouri start year=1880 end year=present hq city=Springdale, Arkansas Arkansas and Missouri Railroad… …   Wikipedia

  • List of battles 1801–1900 — List of battles: before 601 601 1400 1401 1800 1801 1900 1901 2000 2001 current See also: Battles of the American Civil War 19th century 1801 to 1825* 1801 ** Battle of Aboukir March 20 British Turkish army under Sir Ralph Abernathy defeats… …   Wikipedia

  • List of American Civil War battles — Contents 1 Major land battles 2 Battles rated by CWSAC 3 Other USA/CSA battles …   Wikipedia

  • Jelly Roll Morton — Infobox musical artist Name = Jelly Roll Morton Img capt = Morton c. 1917 Img size = 134 Landscape = Background = non vocal instrumentalist Birth name = Ferdinand Joseph Lamothe (possibly LaMotte or La Menthe) Alias = Jelly Roll Morton Born = ca …   Wikipedia

  • Waldensians — Waldensians, Waldenses or Vaudois are names for a Christian spiritual movement of the later Middle Ages, descendants of which still exist in various regions. Over time, the denomination joined the Genevan or Reformed branch of Protestantism.… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”