November 24th the day before Thanksgiving a fire broke out at the at the residence of Carole Brien, living with Carole is her granddaughter Danielle Wooten and her 5 year old son Oliver. Their home was a total loss and they only got out with the clothes on their backs. Insurance will only go so far and without a home, clothes and the basic necessities of living, Carrie Roling and Julie Green are helping out a friend in need.
In my article today, I am going to discuss something that is not too late to do yet this year. Everyone, farmers included, are very busy most times but now in particular.
The Linn County Commission met on Nov. 30 with Commissioners Dick King, Glen Murrain, Josh Muck and County Clerk Suzan Stephenson present. Commissioner King called the meeting to order. The agenda was reviewed.
On the quest to raising good humans, I realize that most people tend to use the holidays as a teachable time for kids. We encourage the need to do good for others who might have less than we do as we donate food, toys, money and help in our communities and beyond.
Every day, approximately 130 Americans die by suicide, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. However, over the last five years those numbers — particularly suicides using firearms — have been increasing; not only across the country but in Missouri and Greene County.
BROOKFIELD — Seniors Austin Tucker and Trent Polley of the 2021 Brookfield High School football Bulldogs have been selected to the Missouri Football Coaches Association’s Class 2 All-State third-team defense, it was publicly announced by the coaches’ group last week.
HARDIN - Sheila Oyler, 67, of Hardin, MO, passed away suddenly at North Kansas City Hospital on December 10, 2021. She was born on January 29, 1954, in Brookfield, MO, the daughter of Keith and Laverne (Reynolds) Stark.
CLEARFIELD, PA - Ethel M. Adniskey, 79, of Clearfield, passed away Wednesday, Dec.
While in his hometown encouraging Missourians to get on the Billy Bus, southwest Missouri Rep. Billy Long went all-in with criticism of his opponents for the U.S.
As a growing number of Missouri school districts drop COVID-19 mitigation measures under threat from Attorney General Eric Schmitt, at least two closed the doors on their fall semester early due to large numbers of staff and students out sick.