01-10-2024 Republican

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Unionville License Office Temporarily Closed JEFFERSON CITY — The Missouri Department of Revenue has announced the temporary closing of the license office in Unionville, Mo., located at 1507 Main, Unionville, Mo., 63565. The office is planning to re-open January 16, 2024, with continued intermittent closings for the foreseeable future. Please contact the office at (660) 947-3621 prior to visiting the license office for service availability. The Department encourages customers to visit one of the following nearby locations to receive assistance with their motor vehicle and driver licensing needs: • Milan License Office – 200 E 3rd St., Milan, Mo., 63556 • Princeton License Office – 703 Hickland, Suite B, Princeton, Mo., 64673 • Kirksville License Office – 105 W Potter Ave, Kirksville, Mo., 63501 A full list of license office locations and hours of operation can

be found at dor.mo.gov/ license-office-locator/. The following online services are also available: • License Plate Renewal — The Online License Plate Renewal System is a convenient way to renew your license plates. If your county participates by sharing personal property tax information with the Department, you have an easy registration option. Check here to see if your county participates. • Renewal Requirements Inquiry — Online inquiry to obtain information regarding registration renewal requirements. • Get answers 24/7 with the help of the Department’s chatbot, DORA, a virtual assistant programmed to respond to common taxation, motor vehicle and driver licensing questions. Citizens may also renew vehicle and watercraft registrations by phone at (573) 7511957, Monday- Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Young at Heart to Offer Online Healthy Aging Classes

Young at Heart Resources is bringing healthy aging classes online, so seniors can learn from home this winter. For many older adults, being stuck at home means limiting overall activity, which can negatively impact health and longevity. Learn safe ways to exercise in evidence-based programs designed to reduce chronic diseases and prevent falls, while meeting new people and building friendships. The classes are fun, free, and available to adults over age 60 living in Northwest Missouri. Build strength, flexibility, and balance in the Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program. This program is made for adults living with arthritis, but anyone can

participate and benefit. Arthritis classes will be held January 17th – March 27th, Mondays & Wednesdays, 2 – 3 PM, via ZOOM. Develop healthy lifestyle habits and learn from a registered dietician in, “Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less.” This 15-week weight management program meets once a week online with day/evening times available. Enrollment is on-going with new sessions starting each month. For more information and to discover other exciting programs coming to the communities of Northwest Missouri, contact Young at Heart Resources at 660-2409400 or jlagoutaris@ yahresources.org.

The Unionville

REPUBLICAN & Putnam County Journal

“157 years of continuous service to Putnam County” www.unionvillerepublicanonline.com

Volume One Hundred Fifty-seven, Issue Number 28

January 10, 2024

DAR Åward Elks Service

OATS Transit NW Region Announces Change in Fares

The General John Sullivan DAR Chapter presented to the Milan Elks Lodge a community service award for purchasing flags to put on graves of servicemen of Sullivan County on Tuesday, December 26, 2023. Pictured are Linda Conner, Registrar and Mike Caldwell, the Exalted Ruler of Milan Elks Lodge #2819. Photo credit: Milan Standard

City Council Reviews Airport Feasibility Study

The Unionville City Council was called to order on Thursday, December 28, 2023, by Mayor Charley Bill Pittman with all aldermen [Gary Davis, Kellie Purdy, Eric Lutz and Jason Hill] in attendance. Jerald Searle presented the airport feasibility study to the council. Searle gave an in-depth presentation and fielded questions from the council. Lutz motioned to approve the consent agenda. Purdy seconded the motion, which passed 4-0. In Old Business, no bids were received for painting McCalment gym. Mayor Pittman explained that the two par-

ties interested in bidding had examined the interior and found the east wall couldn’t be painted in its current state. In discussion, the council determined that the best alternative for the wall would be to spray foam the east wall and then coat it with poly. Two new bids will be put out. Mayor Pittman reported on the doors for McCalment. All will be lockable with the basement door equipped with a deadbolt. Davis reported that he had fielded further inquiry about the sale of the old rearing pond at Lake Mahoney. The council discussed the matter and tabled it until the City Attorney can be consult-

ed. Davis also reported that he had spoken with the Conservation Department regarding Lake Mahoney and the plans for the pier and handicapped fishing dock and new restroom was not going to happen unless the city gets a grant. In New Business, the contract for the Lead Line Inventory was tabled. At 7:16, Purdy motioned to enter closed session as per RSMo 610.021 (3) Hiring, firing, disciplining or promoting of particular employees …. Following a seven-minute break. Lutz seconded the motion, which passed 4-0.

OATS Transit’s regional office in St. Joseph, MO, has announced a fare change for residents in Northwest Missouri. Effective February 1, 2024, fares for rural service will increase to $2 each way. Rider fares help us maintain current levels of service and directly impact the company’s operating budget. Fares are being standardized at $2.00 per one-way ride regardless of origin or destination. We are doing away with each area having a different fare structure, and instead all 18 counties listed will have the same fare structure: Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Caldwell, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Holt, Linn, Livingston, Mercer, Nodaway, Putnam, Sullivan and Worth counties in Missouri. As a reminder, drivers do not handle cash payments from riders. Instead, riders can add funds to their account in advance, and fares are withdrawn each time a rider boards the bus. Riders can add funds to their account, which requires a minimum of $10 each time. Residents wanting to schedule rides should call the local office at 816-2793131 or 800-831-9219.

OATS... Cont. to pg. 5

Page 2, January 10, 2024, The Unionville Republican

My Side Of The Desk Karen Bradshaw

Thanks to Ed Berry for sharing this picture of the pickle factory at Worthington, MO. The pickle factories that dotted the railway lines in our area were obviously not factories in the strictest sense of the word, but facilities for holding pickles until they could be shipped out on the railroad to the Keokuk Canning Company in Keokuk, IA. The pickle factories provided a way for farm families to supplement their income. Many took advantage of the opportunity and planted pickle patches. However, as with most lucrative enterprises, hard work was involved. The pickles had to be checked and picked daily. There is more information on this in edition two of the Putnam County Historical Society’s second edition of the Commemorative Issue. This issue, bundled with issues one and three are available at the newspaper office or the museum for $10. Issue two also includes a semi-related article, “Peril in the Pickle Patch,” that relates the story of a farmer going to

check his patch and finding an escaped elephant nearby in the Chariton River. If you have pictures or stories to share relating to the history of our county, please feel free to contact the newspaper at urep@nemr.net or stop by the museum on Wednesday mornings. If we don’t share our history, it will be lost. My youngest granddaughter is in the process of researching and collecting family history and pictures. Several interesting conversations have evolved from this and bits of history that one person knew, but others were unaware of have been discovered. This Monday morning the weather forecast is predicting up to eight inches of snow starting shortly before 10 AM. Hopefully, this is one time that the National Weather Service is wrong. However, if they are right as they usually are, stay safe and don’t travel unless you really need to. Remember, you can check road conditions on MoDOT if you absolutely have to travel. Have a great week!

PC Cafe Menu Thursday, January 11 Ham, Pineapple, Scalloped Potatoes, Broccoli, Fruit Cobbler Friday, January 12 BUFFET, Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Mixed Vegetables, Assorted Fruit and Desserts Monday, January 15

CLOSED Tuesday, January 16 Pork Fritter, Potato Cakes, Baked Beans, Fruit Wednesday, January 17 SALAD Bar, Lasagna Casserole, 1c Lettuce, Pickled Beets, Fruit

Omaha Baptist Church Sunday Morning Bible Study for ALL Ages at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Please come to hear Pastor Kevin Collins bring you a reassuring word from God.

Bondy named to Columbia College Fall 2023 Semester Dean’s List

COLUMBIA, Mo. (January 4, 2024) - Columbia College recently announced its dean’s list for the Fall 2023 Semester (August-December 2023). To be named to the dean’s list, a student must have completed 12 credit hours in a 16-week period and achieved a minimum GPA of 3.5 on a 4.0-point scale. Among those named to the dean’s list is Vanessa Bondy of Unionville, who attended Day Campus - Columbia, MO. Founded in 1851 in Columbia, Missouri, Columbia College has been

helping students advance their lives through higher education for more than 170 years. As a private, nonprofit institution, the college takes pride in its small classes, experienced faculty and quality educational programs. With 25 locations across the country, about half of which are on military installations, students may enroll in Day, Evening or Online classes. The college is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Columbia College has more than 97,000 alumni worldwide. For more information, visit ccis.edu.

Birthdays

Send additions/Corrections to: urep@nemr.net Thursday, January 11 Bram Clark, Kristen Meyers, Todd Probasco, Bob Byte, Aidyn Owings, Lira Leffler Friday, January 12 Janet Ross, Janice Bowman, Eddie Burkhiser, Debbie Mathews, Casandra Luscan, Junior Morrow, Jackie Parrish, Daniel Headrick, Jed Payne, Craig Griswold, Deakin Clover Saturday, January 13 David Downey, Beverly Staggs, J. C. VanGenderen, Dorothy Lutz, Carol Pruitt, Mary Richardson, Robert Youngblood, Sunday, January 14 Jeff Butler, Wanda Roof, Ty West, Brandon

Wood, LaQuita Liebig, Owen Craver Monday, January 15 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day -- Dan Keith, Kellie Purdy, June Foster, Clint Heidenwith, Athena Heidenwith, Pauline DeCook Tuesday, January 16 Ron Hayes, Patty Carter, Livina Perkins, Brogan Delani Robbins, Lisa Wyrick, Bill Gardner, Kameran Christian, Melissa Hines, Bethani Rhoades Wednesday, January 17 Ryan Worth, Kathy Murphy, Cecilia Savage, Thracie Morrow, Brandon Hunt, Clifford Brown, Roger O’Reilly

Winter Read

I find wintertime a good time to read (really, almost anytime is a good time to read!). There’s not a great deal on TV and what is on is not Kevin Collins always worth watching. Plus, you can only stare at the “idiot box” (not my term) for so long. It gets dark early, and it is too cold to do too much outside. What a great time to get a good book and read. I read mostly history and biography as well as something for my spirit. Enjoy you read.

Playle & Collins Family Funeral Home “Local People Serving Local Families” 709 S. 27th St., Unionville 660-947-2200

The Shepherd’s Call by Dr. H. Wade Paris

Luke, the Universal Gospel As you may know, The Gospel of Luke is the third of four gospels in the Bible. The book is known by numerous adjectives---the gospel for the Gentiles, the gospel for women, the gospel of prayer, the gospel of praise, the universal gospel, the beautiful gospel, the gospel for the poor. Any one of those descriptive titles would be fitting. I choose to call this column Luke – The Universal Gospel because it is so inclusive. Each of the four gospel writers had a target group they wished to reach or an agenda to get across. Luke’s gospel is directed to an important friend, His Majesty Theophilus, a high official in the Roman government. In the process of giving his friend Theo an accurate account of Jesus, Luke pens a very readable story of who Jesus was and what He did. Luke writes from the perspective of a layman. He was a physician. He accompanied the Apostle Paul (who wrote two-thirds of the New Testament) on many of Paul’s journeys. Luke is a Gentile, the only

Gentile author in the New Testament. Luke seldom quotes the Old Testament. His readers would not be familiar with it. There is nothing in Luke’s gospel that Gentiles could not understand. For example, Luke never uses the Jewish term, “Rabbi.” Instead, he refers to Jesus with the Greek equivalent, “Master.” William Barclay, the noted theologian and author, said, “It is as if Luke said to himself, ‘I am writing the greatest story in the world; and nothing but the best and most accurate is good enough.’” All the gospels teach us about Jesus, but Luke was impressed with events still important to us today---events the other gospel writers did not deem important for their audience. If you are planning to begin a Bible reading discipline, reading Luke is a good place to begin. If you read one chapter a day, you could finish the book in less than a month. Meanwhile, you will get a beautiful and accurate picture of Jesus.

~~~ “We must learn how to compose differences, not with arms, but with intellect and decent purpose.” -- Dwight D. Eisenhower ~~~

The Unionville Republican & Putnam County Journal

(USPS 649240) Established July 1865 Published weekly by Blackbird Creek Printing Company, 111 S. 16th Street, Unionville, Missouri. Periodical postage at the Post Office in Unionville, Missouri 63565 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Unionville Republican, P.O. Box 365, Unionville, MO 63565-0365. Ron Kinzler, Publisher Karen Bradshaw, Editor Mindy Clark, Advertising northmissourinews.com Member of the Missouri Press Association Subscription Prices: $32.50/year in-county addresses, $36.50/year out-of-county; $27.00/ year on-line. All subscriptions include sales tax where applicable and must be paid in advance.

EPA Encourages Home Testing During National Radon Action Month Many areas in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska have the potential for elevated indoor radon levels LENEXA, KAN. (JAN. 4, 2024) – Each January, EPA seeks to raise awareness of radon exposure during National Radon Action Month, encouraging residents to protect themselves and their families by having their homes tested for the presence of radon. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that cannot be seen, smelled or tasted. If left untreated, radon can build up indoors, leading to adverse health effects. After smoking, radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the U.S., taking the lives of approximately 21,000 Americans every year. Radon exposure is a preventable health risk, and testing for radon can

Circle of Freedom “House Grandmother” Apartments Open House

Saturday, January 13th 10 am to 2 pm 400 E. 4th St. Seymour, Iowa For more information, call: (641) 414-2999

help prevent prolonged exposure. “In the U.S., radon is the leading cause of lung cancer deaths among nonsmokers,” said EPA Region 7 Administrator Meg McCollister. “We urge everyone to protect their health and that of their loved ones by testing their homes for the presence of radon gas, especially those who live in an EPA Radon Zone One, which includes all of Iowa, most of Kansas, northwestern Missouri, and parts of southern and eastern Nebraska.” Most homes in EPA Region 7’s four states are located in areas that fall within EPA Radon Zone One or Two, indicating high or moderate potential for elevated radon levels. To see if your home is in one of these areas, check EPA’s website to view a map of Radon Zones for your state.

The Unionville Republican, January 10, 2024, Page 3

Radon testing kits can be bought online and in home improvement stores. National Radon Program Services at Kansas State University offers test kits for purchase online. EPA recommends taking action to fix your home if you discover radon levels above 4 picocuries per liter. If your home does have elevated

levels of radon, a qualified professional can install a system to lower your indoor radon levels. For more guidance on how to address radon risks, see EPA’s radon website. Additional information and resources may be found at the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services website (health.mo.gov)

JEFFERSON CITY – To help children learn about staying safe and to raise awareness of missing children, the Department of Public Safety is inviting Missouri fifth graders to participate in the annual National Missing Children’s Day Poster Contest. The national winner and his/her parents and teacher will be invited to Washington, D.C. to participate in the 41th annual National Missing Children’s Day

Ceremony on May 22, 2024. Transportation and lodging will be provided. One fifth grader from Missouri will be selected as the state winner. That student’s poster will be submitted to the national competition. In addition, the state winner will receive a national award certificate from the U.S Department of Justice, the sponsor of the contest. In 1983, President Ronald Reagan proclaimed May 25 as National Missing Children’s Day. Missing Children’s Day is dedicated to encouraging parents, guardians, caregivers, and others concerned with the well-being of children to make child safety a priority. It serves as a reminder to continue our efforts to reunite missing children with their families and an occasion to honor those dedicated to this important cause. Download the appli-

MO Fifth Graders Invited to Participate in 41st Annual Missing Children’s Day Poster Contest

cation kit at https://dps. mo.gov/dir/programs/ cvsu/documents/poster-contest-packet.pdf. To view previous artwork from the contest, visit https:// ojjdp.ojp.gov/events/ nmcd/2023-winning-state-posters Posters, the completed application and signed consent and release form must be submitted to the Missouri Department of Public Safety, Attention: Michelle Parks – State Contest Manager; P.O. Box 749, Jefferson City, MO 65102, by Jan. 24, 2024. Contact Michelle Parks with any questions at (573) 526-1464. Contest Rules: Applicants must be in the fifth grade. Artwork should reflect the theme “Bringing Our Missing Children Home.” This phrase must appear somewhere on the poster.

The theme may be depicted in the student’s artwork through one, or a combination of, illustrations (e.g., signs and symbols, people, abstract, industry, wildlife) and can be created using media such as acrylics, watercolor, pencils, charcoal, magic markers, spray paint, crayons, and pastels. Digitally produced images, collages, cut-outs, and stamping will not be eligible for consideration. The finished poster must measure 8½ x 14 inches. The original poster – not a scanned copy – must be submitted with a completed application, which includes a description of the poster and a brief biography of the artist, either typed or written legibly. The Missouri winner will be notified in March 2024.

Circle of Freedom to Host Open House Submitted by Kim Crawford, Executive Directo, Circle of Freedom Circle of Freedom is a Christ-centered nonprofit organization located in Seymour, Iowa. Our mission is leading women struggling with life-controlling problems to freedom in Jesus and helping them reestablish their lives. We provide guidance and discipleship through jail ministry, mentoring, Biblical counseling, and our residential recovery program for women who need more intensive help with life transformation. You can also find more information and testimonials from some of our women on our website at www. circleoffreedomiowa.org

After being established as a 501c3 non-profit organization in February 2020, Circle of Freedom was able to purchase a former nursing home in Seymour, IA. Following renovations, training and program and administrative preparation the first students were welcomed to the residential facility in September 2003. We are just completing the final area of building renovations, which is our “House Grandmother” apartments. Circle of Freedom is holding an Open House Saturday, January 13 from 10 am to 2 pm for the public to come and tour the building and check out these apartments.

Thank you, Thank you!!

To all who made my Birthday so special, for the food, cards, visits, phone calls, gifts, plants, balloons, cake, and thoughts. Also, a big thank you to my two nieces. God Bless you all!

Patty Boland

Notice

The Putnam County Courthouse and the License Bureau will be closed on Monday, January 15th, 2024 in observance of Martin Luther King Day

Page 4, January 10, 2024, The Unionville Republican

Obituaries

Mary Ellen Followwill

Mary Ellen Followwill, 85, of Kirksville passed away Friday, December 29, 2023, at Northeast Regional Medical Center. The daughter of Harry and Frances (May) Miller, she was born November 27, 1938, south of Worthington, Missouri. She attended school in a small, one-room schoolhouse known as Independence, also attending Queen City school, and graduating high school from Livonia High School in 1956. She was united in marriage to Garry Followwill on Sept 7, 1958, in Kirksville, MO. To this union were born three sons, the loves of her life.

She was baptized into Christ in March 1976 and was a lifelong, active member of the Worthington Baptist Church. She was fervent in her love for the Lord and made everyone she came in contact with aware of her love for Him. Mary Ellen had multiple jobs throughout her life, including working at the Laughlin Hospital, Greentop school, Florsheim Shoe Factory, Schuyler County Nutrition Center, and Demos at Walmart. Mary Ellen was a very active member of the Worthington Garden Club and the Linus Quilting Club. She also volunteered at Camp Victory for many decades as a cook, unofficial counselor, and giver of many hugs. She had multiple hobbies, but her passion was first and foremost her husband, children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. She loved each and every one with a passion and would stop whatever she was doing to spend time with them. Some of her other favorite things were cooking and baking, and encouraging others to eat! She loved flowers and gardening, watching and

Putnam County R-I School District is actively seeking an experienced

Elementary School Principal to join our team!

Details: • 12-month position • Possibility for Federal Programs Coordinator role • We are a Leader in Me School District Qualifications: • 5 years teaching/administration experience preferred • Retain (or be eligible for) a DESE-ap proved Principal Certification Application Deadline: January 31st Applications should be submitted to lshipley@putnamcountyr1.net or the Superintendent’s Office at 803 S 20th Street Unionville, MO 63565 660-947-3361 Ext: 301 Applications also available at www.putnamcountyr1.net

sister, Martina Yadon of Millard, MO; and many nieces, nephews, great nieces, and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; and three brothers, Dean Miller, Donnie Miller, and Dale Miller. Visitation was held from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. with a funeral service at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, January 3, 2024, at Dooley Funeral Home, Queen City, Missouri. Burial was in Pleasant Home Cemetery in Worthington, Missouri. A meal was served at Worthington Baptist Church for friends and family. Memorial contributions may be made to Pleasant Home Cemetery. Arrangements in the care of Dooley Funeral Home, Queen City, Missouri; www.davisplaylehudsonrimer.com

feeding birds, especially hummingbirds. She was an avid quilter, and crocheter, making afghans and blankets for countless loved ones. Mary Ellen is survived by her husband Garry; three sons, Ronald Followwill and wife Connie of Kirksville, MO, Steve Followwill and wife Jill of Chillicothe, MO, and Mark Followwill and wife Charlotte of Bloomfield, IA; six grandchildren, Amber Followwill, Aaron (Shelbi) Followwill, Nathan (Kelsey) Followwill, Justin Followwill, Echo (Michael) Still, and Melana Followwill; eight great-grandchildren, Aubri, Kobe, Gage, Ruger, Dane, Kannon, Mylo, and Riggs. She is also survived by two brothers, Charles (Sandra) Miller of Smithville, MO, and Marvin (Marilyn) Miller of Queen City, MO; one

~~~ “Whenever you find yourself doubting how far you can go, just remember how far you have come. Remember everything you have faced, all the battles you have won, and all the fears you have overcome.” -- Author Unknown ~~~

Monday

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Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Dr. Jarbou

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Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow Dr. Williams Dr. Holte

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Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow Dr. Nerini

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Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow Nathan Baughman

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Dr. Williams Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow

Shirley Brandser

Shirley Brandser, passed away peacefully on November 28, 2023. She was born on April 19, 1937 in Unionville, MO. She was preceded in death by her parents, Bessie and Roy Minear, sister Shelda Edwards, and brother Ronald Minear. She is survived by her husband of 63 years Robert Brandser, children; Eric (Therese) Brandser, Lori (Jason) Bogart, Lisa (Tim) Leimer, Christopher (Samantha) Brandser; grandchildren; Cole (fiancée Kellie Condon) Brandser, Andrew Brandser, Sa-

January 2024 Clinic Schedule Thursday

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Saturday

Dr. Williams Nathan Baughman Dr. McIntire Tonia Nerini

Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow Dr. Kenyon

Dr. Vaencia

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Dr. Wiliams Nathan Baughman Dr. McIntire Dr. Ciesmier

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Nathan Baughman Dr. Casady Dr. McIntire

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Dr. Williams Nathan Baughman Dr. Ciesmier Dr. McIntire

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow Dr. Jarbou

Rural Health Clinic - 660-947-7373

1926 Oak St., Mon. - Fri. 8 am - Noon & 1 pm - 5 pm Stephen Casady, DO Family Practice Thomas Williams, DO Family Practice Nathan Baughman, MSN, FNP-BC Family Practice Debbie Wardlow, FNP-BC Family Practice

mantha Noland, Emily (Jahzel) Fristo, Grace (Dominic) Manzione, John Leimer, and Matt Saunders; great-grandchildren; Quincy Fristo and Christian Saunders as well as many nieces and nephews. Shirley retired from Merchants Bonding Company in 1999 as an Executive Contract Assistant. Following retirement, Shirley was active with her grandchildren, church community, book club and neighbors. Fourteen months after moving to Scottish Rite Park, Shirley moved to the care center and enjoyed “sitting on her front porch” - visiting with Robert, family, and residents of SRP. She was cared for by the loving and compassionate staff in the Healthcare Center until her passing. Services will be held at a later date. Memorial contributions can be made to Scottish Rite Park Employee Appreciation Fund or Suncrest Home and Health Hospice.

Philip McIntire, DO - General Surgery Tonia Nerini, NP-C - Rheumatology Dana Valencia, MD Cardiology

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Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow

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Dr. Kenyon Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Valencia Dr. Kenyon

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Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow

- PCMH Pharmacy Open Monday - Friday 9:00 AM -5:30 PM Like us on Facebook @”Putnam County Memorial Hospital”

Lary Ciesmier, DO Nathan Kenyon, MD - Allergy, Asthma & Pain Management Immunology Mohammad Jarbou, MD Deborah Holte, D.P.M. - Pulmonologist - Foot Specialist & Iqbal A. Khan, MD Podiatrist - Neurologist

Land Trans. ... Continued from pg. 12 50 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 51 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 52 North Bay Add. PL 2; Grantor: Lake Thunderhead Development Corp.; Grantees: Larry Gilworth Trust dated 10/14/2021, Larry Gilworth Trustee December 21 STR 2-65-19, Grantor: CJS Rental Investments LLC; Grantees: Kalab Schoonover, Candence Gilworth STR 9-64-16; Grantors: Leif Graham, Andrea Graham; Grantee: Brett Smith December 26 Lt 1, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 2, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 3, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 4, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 5, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 6, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 7, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 8, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 9, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 10, Bl 9 Railroad Add., Lt 11, Bl 9

Railroad Add., Lt 5, Bl 2 Abbott and Hill Sub., Lt 6, Bl 2 Abbott and Hill Sub.; Grantor: United Methodist Church; Grantee: Unionville Methodist Church STR 20-65-19, STR 29-65-19; Grantors: Robert J. Munden, Sherry L. Munden; Grantees: Robert & Sherry L. Munden Trust; Robert J. Munden Trustee, Sherry L. Munden Trustee Lt 20, Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 21, Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 22, Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 23, Bl 13 Railroad Add.; Grantors: Theresa M. Nelson Revocable Trust, Theresa M. Nelson Trustee; Grantees: Jack E. Hanley, Amanda Jo Hanley December 27 LT 22 Golden Aster; Grantors: Joseph H. Pohlman, Catherine J. Pohlman; Grantees: Catherine J. Pohlman

PUBLIC NOTICE Northeast Missouri Rural Telephone Company is a quality telecommunications service company that provides basic and enhanced services at reasonable rates within its service territory. Basic services are offered at the following rates. Monthly Service Charge Single Party Residence Service $18.00 Single Party Business Service $18.00 Federal Subscriber Line Charge – Single Line $ 6.50 Federal Subscriber Line Charge – Multi-Line Business $ 9.20 Touch Tone Service Touch-tone service is provided on all lines as a part of the local service rate. Toll Blocking Available for low-income customers that qualify. Emergency 911 Services Surcharges for 911 services are charged according to government assessments in counties that have initiated the service. Low-income individuals eligible for Lifeline telephone assistance programs may be eligible for discounts from these basic local service charges through state specified telephone assistance plans. Basic services are offered to all consumers in the Northeast Missouri Rural Telephone service territory at the rates, terms and conditions specified in the Company’s tariffs. If you have any questions regarding the Company’s services, please call us at 660-874-4111 or visit our business office at 718 South West Street, Green City, Missouri. Northeast Missouri Rural Telephone in 2023 paid a total of $640,236.40 in property taxes to the counties that make up their service areas. Northeast Missouri Rural Telephone Company is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Revocable Living Trust dated December 21, 2023 BL 1 Altes Add., STR 3-65-19; Grantors: Vera Tribble Revocable Inter Vivos Trust dated June 1, 1968, David L. Tribble Trustee; Grantees: David L. Tribble, Diana Bennett December 29 Lt 135 Spring Beauty; Grantors: Joshua Mathes, Alexandra Mathes, F/K/A/ Alexandra Vestal; Grantees: Jami T. Sevits, Janine L. Sevits STR 27-66-20; Grantors: Troy Allen Couchman, Elizabeth Joy Couchman, Ty L. Couchman, Breanna D. Couchman, Molly Craw-

O’Laughlin

The Unionville Republican, January 10, 2024, Page 5

ford, Ben Crawford, Sara E. Collins, Michael W. Collins; Grantees: Sara E. Collins, Michael W. Collins STR 30-67-19; Grantors: Truman Yoder, Margaret Yoder; Grantees: Thomas E. Williams, Sandra L. Williams Lt 1, Bl 16 Railroad Add., Lt 2, Bl 16 Railroad Add., Lt 3, Bl 16 Railroad Add., Lt 4, Bl 16 Railroad Add.; Grantors: Jerrad Clark, Jeffery Clark, Melanie Clark, Tena Clark, Telesa Durham, Wendell Durham, Stephen D. Rennells, Teresa R. Rennells; Grantees: Eric M. Littrell, Barbara M. Litterell

... Continued from pg. 8

of viewing issues and/or solutions is to first try to understand what others think. What do people who are involved in an issue think? How have they drawn their conclusions? This is very necessary if anything productive is to come out of the debate. This summer I was in downtown St. Louis representing our caucus. It was like a ghost town. Literally I didn’t see even one person walking. Fair or not the city has the reputation of being dangerous and this is driving away both visitors and others who might invest

in the area. It gives our state an image we do not want if we want to maximize the economic vitality of the region. People do not feel safe and as long as that is a reality the area will not prosper. So I return to the question I asked previously in this column which is, “What is to be done?” Also, should the legislature be in the middle of this issue or should we just sit back and let it play itself out. The police have a new Chief who has now been in St. Louis about a year. I’ve met him and believe he has the necessary ex-

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perience to help resolve some of the issues. Also retaining a competent prosecutor has made a big difference. Where not long ago those accused of crimes up to and including murder were walking the streets they are now being held accountable. To accomplish positive change the police chief (in my view) needs the authority necessary to lead. He also needs to be able to convince officers that a) he has “their back” b) he will provide them with the appropriate equipment and c) he can stop the hemorrhaging of the force from officers leaving due to low morale. The police force is down a huge number and by some accounts if a distress call comes in from the worst neighborhoods in the city the officer knows he will not have backup. Would YOU want to be in that position? Some ideas to turn this around could be as follows: #1. Pay must be commensurate with the risk. Officers did get a raise last year but more may be needed. #2. Give the Chief both the authority and the responsibility to do the job. A job where you are responsible for outcomes but don’t have authority to implement change is bound to fail. Are there additional authorities he needs? #3. Change the narrative that we don’t need police and any arrest is

subject to the “racism” label. No matter your race if you are committing a crime you must expect to face the consequences. #4. Double down on numbers. Until order is restored your police force must feel supported and backed. This could mean not only filling currently vacant positions but adding to those numbers. #5. Increase opportunity for families to receive a quality education. This might seem like something that doesn’t fit in this puzzle but when the outcomes of your schools are poor to the point everyone is failing this must change. Young people with no hope of a better future would seem easy targets to recruit into crime. #CallingTiffanyAnderson #6. Promote two parent families to stabilize the lives of young people The city of St. Louis has some incredible businesses and talented people. My visit to Washington University’s medical facilities, one of the top rated institutions in the country is just one example. My hope is that we can help find solutions and facilitate discussions which will yield a turn around in the city of St. Louis. If you wish to comment or provide feedback about this article please feel free to email me back at cindy.olaughlin@senate.mo.gov

McCormack’s Service

West Jct. 136 & Hwy 5, Unionville, MO

660-947-3117

Best in Quality & Service Propane Cylinders Refilled

Car to 1/2 ton pickup ~ 3/4 ton & up $30 (Excluding Semi’s)

Monday-Friday 8:00 a.M. - 5:00 p.M. Closed saturday and sunday

* Complete exhaust & brake repair * Brake lathe & spin balance for tires * Auto Repairs * Pipe Bending Machine * Hunting & Fishing Permits sold here

Unionville First Christian Church Sunday Services ~ 8:30 am, 10:45 am & 6 pm Sunday School ~ 9:45 am Weekly Fellowship:

Monday ~ Ladies Quilting ~ 9 am Monday Night Bible Study ~ 6 pm Tuesday ~ Ladies Bible Study ~ 9:45 am Wednesday ~ Bible Studies ~ 6 & 6:30 pm *Serving a meal before Bible Studies ~ 5:30 pm

This New Year make a resolution to start a new relationship with Jesus or refresh your current one with him. Join us to learn how. Happy New Year!

For more information please visit: unionvillefcc.org or call 660-947-2205

~~~ “Sometimes you have to let everything go - purge yourself. If you are unhappy with anything - whatever is bringing you down - get rid of it. Because you will find that when you are free, your true creativity, your true self comes out.” -- Tina Turner ~~~

Page 6, January 10, 2024,, The Unionville Republican

Ream led the recorded five deflections. Midgets Defeat King bound, team in deflections with Carter Simmons eight and steals with five. scored a pair of points City, 65-44 Kooper Hornaday and provided four asscored 10 points and added an assist. Hornady accounted for three defensive rebounds, a deflection and a steal. Mason Morris scored seven points and provided an assist. Morris pulled down four defensive rebounds and recorded four deflections and three steals. Riley Ayers put six points on the board. Ayers pulled down five rebounds (two offensive, three defensive) and recorded three steals. Avery Campbell-Johnson connected for three points and provided a pair of assists. Campbell-Johnson also

sists. Simmons pulled down four rebounds (two offensive, two defensive), blocked a shot, deflected the ball three times and added a steal. Randall Ayers, Brock Munden and Daxton Smith each scored two points. Randall Ayers pulled down three defensive rebounds, stole the ball twice and deflected it six times. Munden added a defensive rebound and a deflection. Smith added an offensive rebound and an assist. Trace Halley accounted for an assist, a defensive rebound and a pair of deflections.

Mason Morris leaps over the Wildkat defense for the shot at the NCMC Holiday Hoops. On Friday, December 22, the Midgets played the King City Wildkats in NCMC Holiday Hoops action. King City held the lead, 17-12, at the end of first quarter play, but the Midgets stepped up their offense and defense to hold a 28-24 edge at the half. In the third quarter, the Midgets went on a 24-point scoring spree, while holding the Wildkats to only five points. The Midgets secured a 65-44 win heading into the Christmas break. From two-point range, the Midgets made 21 of 43 (48.8%), while King City made six of 23 (26.1%). From be-

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yond the arc, PC sank four of 13 (30.8%) and King City seven of 21 (33.3%). At the mercy stripe, the Midgets made 11 of 21 (52.4%) and the Wildkats 11 of 15 (73.3%). Trace Riediger led the scoring for the Midgets with 17 points and provided three assists. Riediger increased his double-double tally, pulling down 11 rebounds (five offensive, six defensive). Riediger also posted a pair of deflections. Owen Ream put 14 points on the board and led the team in assists with six. In addition to posting a defensive re-

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The Midgets hosted the Marceline Tigers on Tuesday, December 19. The Midgets jumped to an early lead and never looked back, downing the Tigers 102-34, with every player on the bench getting into the action. Carter Simmons led the Midget scoring with 17 points and added three assists. Simmons blocked two shots, stole the ball three times and deflected it once. Additionally, he pulled down seven rebounds (two offensive, five defensive). Mason Morris scored 14 points and provided an assist. Morris pulled down five rebound (two offensive, three defensive) and added a deflection and a steal. Owen Ream scored 13 point and provided three assists. In addition to a defensive rebound, Ream stole the ball five times, blocked two shots and posted a deflection. Kooper Hornaday put 13 points on the board and added an assist. Hornaday recorded six rebounds (two offensive, four defensive), two deflections and a pair of blocked shots. Trace Riediger scored 12 points and led in assists with six. Riediger also led the team in blocked shots with five. Additionally, he stole the ball three times and pulled down nine rebounds (three offensive,

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six defensive). Riley Ayers scored 12 points and provided a pair of assists. Ayers posted eight rebounds (two offensive, six defensive). Avery Campbell-Johnson scored 10 point and provided an assist. Campbell-Johnson pulled down four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive) and added a deflection and a pair of steals. Brock Munden scored six points. Munden also recorded three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive). Randall Ayers scored two points and provided three assists. In addition to six defensive rebounds, Ayers recorded a deflection, a steal and a blocked shot. Diego Lopez scored two points and provided three assists. Lopez also grabbed an offensive rebound. Trace Halley scored a point and added four assists. Halley also recorded a pair of defensive rebounds. From two-point range, the Midgets made 40 of 57 attempted (70.2%) while Marceline made 11 of 40 (27.5%). From three-point range, PC made four of 13 (30.8%) and the Tigers three of 23 (13%). At the line, PC sank 10 of 13 (76.9%) and Marceline three of seven (42.9%).

Miller Farm & Business www.millerfb.com 660-947-3463

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Riley Ayers drives past the King City defense and shoots at the NCMC Holiday Hoops.

Midgets Defeat Marceline Tigers, 102-34

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Lady Midgets Edged Out by King City

Loralei Fisher scored seven points. Fisher pulled down four rebounds (one offensive, three defensive). Additionally, she blocked a shot, stole the ball twice and deflected it three times. Karley Seaton put five points on the board and provided three assists. Seaton recorded five defensive rebounds and led the team in steals with six. Seaton added a blocked shot and three deflections. Sammie Blanchard scored three points and provided an assist. Blanchard pulled down a pair of rebounds (one each offensive and defensive) and added a de-

The Unionville Republican, January 10, 2024, Page 7

flection. Reagan Smith put three points on the board and provided an assist. Smith also recorded a defensive rebound and a steal. Jenna Knowles scored two points and provided three assists. Knowles pulled down three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive) and blocked a shot. Additionally, she recorded a pair of steals and a deflection. Riley Jones rounded out the Midget scoring with one from the line. Madison McMillen and Bella Lopez both pulled down defensive rebounds and recorded a deflection.

Allise Perkins shoots up and over the King City defense at the NCMC Holiday Hoops. Perkins led the Midget scoring with nine points. The Lady Midgets played the King City Lady Wildkats on December 22 at the NCMC annual Holiday Hoops Tournament. After a close first half, PC 15, KC 21, the Wildkats pulled ahead in the final half to secure a 48-30 win. From two-point range, the Midgets made nine of 23 (39.1%) and

the Wildkats 19 of 44 (43.2%). From threepoint range, PC sank three of 12 (25%) and King City three of 11 (27.3%). At the line, PC made three of six (50%) and King City one of six (16.7%). Allise Perkins led the Midget scoring with nine points. Perkins also recorded a deflection and a steal.

Lady Midgets Handed Loss by Marceline

On Tuesday, December 19, the Lady Midgets hosted the Marceline Lady Tigers. After a tied first quarter (14-14), the Tigers pulled ahead in the second quarter and went on to secure a 6138 win. From two-point range, the Midgets made 10 of 33 (30.3%) and the Tigers 19 of 37 (51.4%). From three-point range, PC sank five of 19 (26.3%) and Marceline four of 12 (33.3%). At the line, PC made three of four (75%) and the Tigers 11 of 19 (57.9%). Allise Perkins led the Midget scoring with 13 points. Perkins pulled down a pair of rebounds (one each offensive and defensive) and recorded a pair of blocks and a pair of steals. Karley Seaton put 11 points on the board and provided an assist. Seaton stole the ball three times and deflected it twice.

Loralei Fisher scored four points. Fisher recorded four rebounds (one offensive, three defensive), three deflections and a steal. Jenna Knowles scored three points and provided a pair of assists. Knowles recorded five rebounds (three offensive, two defensive) and a steal. Reagan Smith scored three points and recorded an offensive rebound. Sammi Blanchard scored two points. Blanchard pulled down four defensive rebounds, deflected the ball three times and added a steal. Emma Whitlock scored two points. Whitlock recorded six rebounds (five offensive, one defensive) and a steal. Madison McMillen recorded a defensive rebound and a deflection. Bella Lopez added an assist.

Security Person Seasonal -Lake Thunderhead Weekly Pay,occasional overtime, Mileage paid weekly, Cell phone reimbursement

Position Requirements:

·Valid driver's license/proof of insurance ·Calm, polite, and professional behavior. ·Reliable and self-motivated ·Strong customer service skills ·Evenings, weekends, and holidays This position helps maintain a safe and secure environment for our residents by actively monitoring the premises,including patrolling a variety of locations, including on the water. This position is customer service based, require excellent communication skills, as well as critical thinking with the ability to intervene and deescalate.

Karley Seaton takes it to the hoop against King City in NCMC Holiday Hoop action.

“Ronnie is 80 Years Young” January 18th marks 80 years for Unionville’s own, Ronald Stuckey! Whether he’s staying involved in his church, volunteering for a local organization, or attending a high school sports game, Ron is a man on the go always willing to share his time and his smile! In lieu of a big party, we thought it would be great to give Ronnie an “80 Years Young” card shower! So if you have a moment, a fun story and a stamp, please send Ron a quick note and thank him for all he does for the community, but most of all wish him the Happiest 80th Birthday ever! Cards can be mailed to Ron Stuckey, 2602 Pleasant View Drive, Unionville, MO 63565

To ensure success in this role, the ideal candidate must be able to demonstrate professionalism while still enforcing the security and safety rules of Lake Thunderhead.

We love you Dad/Grandpa and wish you the best Birthday ever! Happy 80th!

Applications being accepted until March 1, 2024. Apply in person or send resume to: Wildflower Comm.Assoc. 10223 Wildflower Dr. Unionville, MO 63565

Shawn, Amanda, Shannon, Jamie, Mike, Josiah & Ava!

Kooper Hornaday drives for the bucket and the score against King City in NCMC Holiday Hoops action.

s cre A 15

House For Sale By Owner

This home has 15 acres that would make a great hobby farm. This ranch style brick house has 4 bedroom, 2 full baths and one half bath. Fireplace that burns wood, and has 3 sheds with concrete floors for storing equipment. Two sheds are currently used for livestock and there is also a newer built (2021), 60x80 shed with 18’ side walls, concrete floor, 24x26 overhead door, insulated, Led lights, LP gas heat, it also has a half bath, its own septic, it would make a nice shop to work on equipment or build living quarters in it. This property also has its own well for watering livestock, and has a grain bin. It has some fencing and is in hay. This property is located in Putnam County, MO, 2 miles North of Lake Thunderhead on 110th st., Unionville, MO

For more info Call: 660-216-7846

Page 8, January 10, 2024,The Unionville Republican

Priorities January 5, 2024 Dear Friend, A new year means evaluating what’s working, what isn’t, and what we need to focus on in the new year. That’s no different in Congress. America is coming to a crossroads politically, economically, and internationally. We must remain committed to securing American prosperity for generations to come and focus on doing the things that ensure that happens. The United States of America must rein in spending and bring inflation down. We can’t continue to let our deficit balloon and inflation to run rampant. Doing so not only worsens our Nation’s economic strength in the future, but also crushes the working class. We’ve witnessed the spending power of the average American shrivel up before our very eyes and it’s impossible to not think the worst. We must cut wasteful government spending and put those dollars back into the pockets of hard-working Americans. We’ve also got to recognize the crisis at our southern border. We’ve seen record amounts of illegal immigrants flooding into the United States since President Biden took office and there is no indication that will stop any time soon. The Biden administration’s solution is to allow these illegal immi-

grants sanctuary in some of America’s largest cities, providing asylum in our nation’s airports, and even proposing they stay in taxpayer-funded national parks. The solution is simple: secure the border, get rid of harmful programs that are creating the problem, and stop illegal immigration in its tracks. One of my priorities in 2024 is the passage of a new water resources bill. Every two years, this bipartisan bill sets the agenda for how we manage our inland waterways. This directly impacts flood control and navigation. As always, lives and livelihoods must be the top priority when we determine how we manage our rivers. With both the Missouri and Mississippi rivers bordering North Missouri, folks across our region feel the effects of the Water Resources Development Act. I look forward to passing another good bill that protects people and property while ensuring we can get our goods to market. There’s no doubt that there is plenty for us to focus on in 2024. It’s critical that we reduce rising costs and stop illegal immigration while passing legislation that impacts North Missouri’s future. I look forward to working on these priorities in the year ahead. Sincerely, Sam Graves

What to Do About St. Louis? I recently attended a meeting with influential leaders of St. Louis. This meeting was held to discuss the extraordinary crime rate there (St. Louis is on the list of one of the most dangerous cities in the country.) Last legislative session there was a proposal to give the state control of the police force which would be similar to what is done in Kansas City. This proposal was fought by local St. Louis authorities who wanted to retain control. Once again the idea will come before the legislature. I have spent a fair amount of time listening to opposing views on this topic. One view is that the low morale, immense vacancies in the police force and the continued exodus from the area could be, if not solved, made better by letting the state take control. What this means in actuality is the state appoints a board that oversees most of the operation of the police. Currently the city through the Mayor has that control. The other view is that St. Louis is just a victim of the current politics surrounding policing and it doesn’t matter who controls them the outcome would be the same. The issues St. Louis has are similar in big cities throughout the country. There’s truth in both views from what I’ve seen. Currently Senator Nick Schroer

has legislation giving the state control of the police and that legislation will be scheduled for floor time once it is heard in committee and taken in by the President of the Senate. You can find the proposed legislation at senate.mo.gov and search for Senate Bill 808. The question is, “How does this get resolved?” I am writing this column because in my role as Majority Floor Leader of the Missouri Senate I can play some part in the outcome. I can do this by working with both sides to craft solutions and also by giving floor time to the debate and eventual outcome. To give you some background not long ago I attended an event billed “St. Louis Day.” I met with some business owners, civic leaders and educational leaders and I did this because I want to understand issues from their perspective. As in all issues I see things from the perspective I have which was gained from my life experiences. This I think underlies the conundrum that most legislators have but don’t sometimes acknowledge. We have one perspective but others may have an entirely different perspective and we need to know what that is. My preferred method

Missouri’s Third District Danny Busick, State Representative

Missouri’s 102nd General Assembly 2nd Session Begins The second session of Missouri’s 102nd General Assembly began January 3rd 2024. My goal is to continue make headway in the repair of Missouri’s rural highways. Again last session, as was done the previous year, we added $100 million from general revenue to MoDot’s budget to repair rural highways. District 3 did not receive as large a share of that $100 million as the previous year, but I will continue to pursue funds to repair rural highways. MoDot is always concerned about safety. Safety should be a top priority. Repairing our rural roads is about safety. Your safety on rural highways, in District 3, is just as important as

the safety of any urban or suburban citizen area across the state of Missouri. Due to the recent passage of Amendment 1 on November 6, 2018, please be advised that any communications or documents received by this office that were previously treated as confidential may now be subject to public disclosure pursuant to any request made under the Missouri Sunshine Law. As always it’s a privilege to serve the 3rd District. Please contact my office at 573-751-3647 if you need anything at all. Further information can be obtained by email at danny.busick@house. mo.gov or by visiting www.house.mo.gov

Notice

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholder’s meeting of the Putnam County State Bank will be held at its banking house, 1522 Main, Unionville, Missouri at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 10th day of January, 2024. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect seven directors for the ensuing year.

O’Laughlin ... Cont. to pg. 5

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Unionville Veterinary Clinic

This one owner home is a rare find! 3 Bedrm/ 2 Bath on Full Basement and 100’x120’ lot. Well built, extremely well maintained home. 2 Car Attached Garage, Large utility room. You’ll love this floor plan and all of its storage opportunities. The backyard beckons, sliding glass doors lead you to the shaded patio where you’ll enjoy a quiet neighborhood. Call Gary today for your personal showing! Call Today:

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Sheriff’s Report Jason Knight, Sheriff

12/01/2023 *Harassment complaint checked in Powersville 12/02/2023 *Responded to Alarm Activation in Livonia. *Disturbance checked out in Unionville. *Suspicious vehicle reported in Unionville. 12/03/2023 *Motorist assistance east of Lucerne. *Sexual Assault investigated in Powersville 12/04/2023 *Noise complaint reported in Unionville. *Medical call from Powersville. *Welfare check conducted in Powersville. 12/05/2023 *Inmate transferred to Iowa. *Missing person reported in Powersville. *Property damage reported in Powersville. *Animal Complaint call in Unionville. *Accident without injuries reported in Unionville. 12/06/2023 *Inmate transferred to Sullivan County. *Domestic dispute reported in Unionville. 12/07/2023 *Abandoned vehicle reported on Highway 5. *Intoxicated subject investigated in Unionville. *Suspicious Vehicle reported on Highway 136. *Suspicious Vehicle reported in Unionville. 12/08/2023 *Suspicious Person reported on Highway v. *Reckless Driver called in from Exline. *Motor vehicle accident without injuries near Livonia. 12/09/2023 *Suspicious person reported in Unionville. *Livestock out on

Highway E. *Welfare check conducted in Unionville. *Debris removed from the road on Highway 136. *Assault reported in Unionville. 12/10/2023 *Juvenile issue reported in Unionville *Livestock out on Highway 129. 12/11/2023 *Theft reported in Powersville. *Structure fire on Hyacinth Trail. 12/12/2023 *Livestock out on Highway 129. *Theft reported in Powersville. 12/13/2023 *Livestock out on Highway 136. *Property found at Rebel’s Cove. *Reckless driver reported in Powersville. *Motorist assist conduced in Livonia. 12/14/2023 *Motor vehicle accident without injuries near Worthington. *Road Hazard called in on Highway 136. *Motor vehicle accident without injuries in Unionville. *Suspicious person reported on Highway F. 12/15/2023 *Public assistance on Highway 129. 12/16/2023 *Robbery reported in Lucerne. *Property damage called in from Unionville. 12/17/2023 *Theft reported in Unionville. *Suspicious person called in from Unionville. 12/18/2023 *Motorist assist conducted on Highway 5. *Motor vehicle accident without injuries in

Seasonal Groundskeeper Help

Lake Thunderhead office is looking for seasonal groundskeeper help. Hours will vary depending on weather and events. Applicants should be courteous and personable,also detail oriented and reliable. Duties include mowing,weed eating and general grounds clean up. Please mail or apply in person at 10223 Wildflower Dr, Unionville MO 63565. Applications will be taken until April 1, 2024.

Unionville. 12/19/2023 *Public assistance in Unionville. *Animal complaint called in on Highway 129. *Animal complaint called in from Unionville. *Animal bit called in on Highway 136. 12/20/2023 *Juvenile issue reported in Unionville 12/21/2023 *Theft reported in Unionville 12/22/2023 *Inmate transport from Unionville. *Gun shots reported in Unionville. 12/23/2023 *Animal bit called in from Unionville. *Animal complaint

The Unionville Republican, January 10, 2024, Page 9

called in from Unionville. *Livestock out on Highway 149. *Reckless driver reported on Highway 5. 12/25/2023 *Custody issue called in from Powersville. *Public assistance in Unionville. *Property damage reported in Unionville. 12/26/2023 *Abandoned vehicle reported on Highway 129. *Debris in roadway reported on Highway 129. *Property dispute reported on Highway 129. 12/28/2023 *Suspicious vehicle called in from Unionville. *Reckless driver re-

ported on Highway 5. *Motorist assistance near state line. *Welfare check conducted in Unionville. 12/29/2023 *Suspicious vehicle called in from Unionville. *Forgery investigated in Unionville. *Alarm notification responded to in Unionville. 12/30/2023 *Trespass complaint reported in Unionville. *Harassment complaint from Powersville. *Property damage/ Suspicious vehicle investigated on 412th Rd. 12/31/2023 *Alarm activation reported in Livonia. *Forgery investigated in Unionville.

Harassment/Domestic Dispute/Assault/Sexual Assault/Trespass 6 Theft/Robbery/Forgery/ Property Dispute/Property Damage 12 Disturbance/Noise Disturbance 3 Alarm/Public Assistance/Medical/Structure Fire 8 Suspicious Vehicle/Person/Intox Subject 10 Wellness Check/Missing Person/Property Found 5 Custody Issue/Juvenile 3 Motorist Assist/Debris/ Road hazard/Abandoned Vehicle 8 Animal Complaint/Animal Bite 6 Reckless driver/Motor Accident 9 Livestock Out 5 Inmate Transfer 3

Putnam County R-I School District Combined Statement of Revenues Collected, Expenditures Paid and Changes in Net Position All Government Fund Types for the Year Ending June 30, 2023 General (Incidental) Fund

Special Revenue (Teachers’) Fund

Debt Service Fund

Capital Projects (Building) Fund

Totals (Governmental) Funds)

$4,127,991 269,775 542,641 804,029 14,285 5,758,721

$842,026 27,681 2,071,470 477,385 3,418,562

$470,261 25,489 495,750

$4,931 97 5,028

$5,445,209 322,945 2,614,111 1,281511 14,285 9,678,061

3,653,137 207,158 290 57,589 295,919 378,673 70,486 -

-

38,994 23,960 7,673 130,337 141,507 5,140 573.171

5,317,533 42,710 213,549 115,325 53,706 19,864 87,621 678,334 481,104 844,415 662,200 488,172 115,446 573,171

4,663,252

275,000 209,311 954 485,265

920,782

275,000 209,311 954 10,178,415

1,649,605

(1,244,690)

10,485

(915,754)

(500,354)

OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Transfers (1,244,690) Total other financing sources (uses) (1,244,690)

1,244,690 1,244,690

-

-

-

REVENUES COLLECTED AND OTHER SOURCES OVER (UNDER) EXPENDITURES PAID AND OTHER USES 404,915 Net Position, JULY 1, 2020 2,865,259 Net Position, JUNE 30, 2021 $3,270,174

-

10,485 750,764 $761,249

(915,754) 1,371,830 $456,076

(500,354)

REVENUES COLLECTED Local County State Federal Other Total Revenue Collected

EXPENDITURES PAID Instruction 1,625.402 Attendance/social work services 42,710 Guidance 6,391 Health services 91,365 Improvement of Instruction 53,706 Professional Development 19,574 Media Services 30,032 Executive administration 374,742 Building level administration 102,431 Operation of plant 714,078 Pupil transportation 520,693 Food services 483,032 Early childhood programs 44,960 Facility acq. Debt service: Principal Interest Other Total Expenditures Paid 4,109,116 REVENUES COLLECTED OVER (UNDER) EXPENDITURE PAID

$

Amounts reported for governmental activities in the statement of activities are different because: Governmental funds report capital outlays as expenditures. However, in the statement of activities capital costs are allocated over their estimated useful lives through depreciation expense. This is the amount by which capital outlays were reduced by depreciation. Repayment of long term debt consumes current financial resources but has no effect on net position

255,270

Issuance of long term debt provides current financial resources but has no effect on net position CHANGE IN NET POSITION OF GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES

$29,916

275,000

Page 10, January 10, 2024, The Unionville Republican

for first 15 words Unionville Republican $5.00 25¢ per word after 15

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Deadline is Friday at 12:00 p.m. Noon

Rouse Heating & Cooling 660-216-9959 Electrical, Plumbing, Trenching and Backhoe Service. Sell & Install AIREASE furnace and A/C. Fujitsu mini-split heat pumps Jason Rouse, owner ____ ______________ 11-18-tfn ______________________ Seaton Excavating & Basements For all your concrete & dirt work needs. Call Kevin 660-216-2423 ___________________ tfn _____________________ Dennis’s Small Engine Repair & Service Dennis Kroemer - Owner Service and parts for most small engines. Interstate Battery Dealer Debit/Credit Accepted. 27051 226th St. Unionville, MO. 660-3442254 - Cell: 785-294-8059 Dennissmallenginerepairshop.com ___________ tfn

CRZ Heating, Cooling, Electric, Plumbing & Small Appliance Jared Chapman, owner 816-518-1361 or 660-947-2402 940 S 21st St - Unionville ____ 8-5-tfn _____________________ Kneedler Construction Unionville Area New Construction ~ Remodel No Project too Small 25 Years Experience 660-466-0171 _______ tfn _____________________

Morgan’s Tree Service

• Complete tree removal Trimmer • 55’ Bucket Truck w/ Chipper •Stump Grinding •Fully Insured •Free Estimates

Justin Morgan 660-292-2638

Shop Local

For Rent: 2 Bedroom House. 1724 Monroe, Unionville. $475 rent plus deposit. Call 641-919-4147 __________1-10-2xc _____________________

Promote your Business HERE 660-947-2222 or Unionvillerepublican@ mac.com

Notice:

The Unionville Republican is offering U.S. American Flags. These are 3’x 5’ 4’ x 6’ & 5’ x 8’ Nylon and are purchased through the American Legion. Available at the Unionville Republican

For Rent 2 bedroom Townhomes. Help with utility deposits. Rent based on income North Valley Townhomes 1604 N. Valley Lane, Unionville, MO 63565 660-947-3623 ____ 2-1-tfn _____________________ Unionville Estates One Bedroom apartments accepting applications, Unionville Estates. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunity Call 660-947-3804 __________3-8-tfn

NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any references, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familiar status or national origin or intention to make any such preferences limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Made in the To Place an Ad~ U.S.A Email:

Shop ~ Made in the U.S.A.

Unionvillerepublican@mac. com or call 660-947-22226

Public Notice

Public notices… Your right to know… and be informed of the function of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information to exercise their right of access to public record and public meetings. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION IN THE ESTATE OF: JAY LEE ROSS, Deceased Case No: 23AJPR00024 NOTICE OF HEARING TO DETERMINE HEIRSHIP (SEC. 473.663 RSMO.) TO: Any and all persons, known and unknown, interested or claiming an interest in the property hereinbelow described, as an heir, or through an heir, of the above-named decedent. You are hereby notified that you are entitled to appear and be heard at a hearing to be held February 26, 2024, at 11:00 a.m., in the court-

room of the Probate Division at the Putnam County Courthouse, Unionville, Putnam County, Missouri, on the petition to determine the heirs of the above-named decedent, who died January 27, 2012, and their respective interests as heirs in the following described real property located and situated in the County of Putnam, to-wit: All that part of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) (otherwise described as the West Half of Lot 2 of the Northwest Quarter) of Section Five (5), Township Sixty-six (66) North, Range Twenty-one (21) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian which lies East of the Public Road, containing eleven and one-half (11 ½) acres, more or less. Petitioner’s attorney’s name, business address and phone number are: Tara L. Walker, 605 E.

Help Wanted Infant/Toddler Teacher Unionville Head Start

Full time with the following benefits. - Dental/Health/Life Insurance - Life Flight - 4 - day work week - Retirement - Sick Leave - Paid Tuition to NCMC Go to Green Hills Head Start for job description and application or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I.

CROPLAND FOR RENT The Missouri Department of Conservation will accept cash rent bid proposals to farm approximately 300 acres of cropland on the Rebel's Cove Conservation Area approximately 6 miles north of Livonia, Missouri. Proposals will be accepted until 5:00 pm on 01/29/2024. For additional information and proposal forms contact: Ryan Jones, Northeast Regional Office, 3500 S. Baltimore, Kirksville, Missouri, 63501. Phone (660) 785-2420 Ext. 6512 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

9th Street, P.O. Box 457, Trenton, MO 64683, Phone No.: 660-3395050. Dated: December 21, 2023 LESLIE REAM, Circuit Clerk of Court /s/ Susan Koenen, Deputy Deputy Clerk Date of First Publication January 3, 2024 Publishing Dates: 1/3,1/10, 1/17, 1/24 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION IN THE ESTATE OF: MARJORY JO (MATTHEWS) GREGORY, Deceased Case No: 23AJPR00022 NOTICE OF HEARING TO DETERMINE HEIRSHIP (SEC. 473.663 RSMO.) TO: Any and all persons, known and unknown, interested or claiming an interest in the property hereinbelow described, as an heir, or through an heir, of the above-named decedent.

The Unionville Republican, January 10, 2024, Page 11

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to appear and be heard at a hearing to be held February 26, 2024, at 10:00 a.m., in the courtroom of the Probate Division at the Putnam County Courthouse, Unionville, Putnam County, Missouri, on the petition to determine the heirs of the above-named decedent, who died December 03, 2022, and their respective interests as heirs in the following described real property located and situated in the County of Putnam, to-wit: Royal Alliance n/k/a Osaic - IRA Dated: December 21, 2023 /s/ _BJ Richardson, Mo Bar #53863 3010 E. Battlefield, Suite A Springfield, MO 65804 (417) 234-1874 (417) 771-5565 FAX bj@taxesquire.com ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER LESLIE REAM, Circuit Clerk of Court

/s/ Susan Koenen, Deputy Deputy Clerk Date of First Publication January 3, 2024 Publishing Dates: 1/3,1/10, 1/17, 1/24

Help Wanted

Center Director

Unionville Head Start

Full time with the following benefits. - Dental/Health/Life Insurance - Life Flight - 4 - day work week - Retirement - Sick Leave - Paid Tuition to NCMC Go to Green Hills Head Start for job description and application or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I.

Putnam County R-I School District

We’re seeking a dedicated cook to join us on our team! Salary: $12.50/hr Full-time with benefits Summers off, personal & vacation days! Background check required E-mail resumes to lshipley@putnamcountyr1.net Superintendent’s Office 660-947-3361 Ext: 301

Joe’s Bits and Pieces

Joe Koenen, AgriBusiness Specialist (Mo Extension Ret.) FENCES – WHAT ELSE? It does not seem possible but I have been retired for a full year now after serving for 43 years in Missouri Extension. I thought it was a good time to address some fence issues I still hear or get called about quite often. This information is for educational purposes and not a substitute for competent legal advice. There are several critical issues to keep in mind. (1) there are 2 separate laws here in Missouri depending on which county your land is located. The majority of the counties here (not all so be clear about that) are general fence law counties. In those counties the livestock owner alone is legally responsible for the boundary (between 2 owners) fence and the non-livestock owner has no say on it. The exception is the non-livestock owner can make certain the fence is on the boundary line (with one exception). It does not mean the non-livestock owning landowner can move it or tear parts of it down without permission! I will discuss more about that and other issues in future columns. There are 19 counties that are primarily in northern and west central Missouri are called local option law counties. In these 19 counties (Putnam, Sullivan and Macon are opt out counties) if one landowner has a need for a boundary fence, both landowners are required to contribute to ½ of that fence. That is true whether or not you own livestock (applies to out-of-state, crop farmers and recreation-

al landowners too)! A map and list of those 19 counties that are opt out counties can be found at Missouri’s Fencing and Boundary Laws: Frequently Asked Questions | MU Extension. A legal fence in these counties is 4-barbed wire with posts no farther than 12 feet apart. Nothing else meets a legal fence. I will go into more detail in future columns. One last thought: I saw a video on a Facebook post where a buck was entangled in a fence. While I am an animal lover, I wonder if the persons that cut him out of the fence thought of the reason the fence was there and how many dollars it would take to replace that piece. It is important to think about that as well as the deer! They should have at least called the law or someone to report it. REMINDERS Information return forms (1099 NEC, 1099MISC, etc.) are due the end of January to the IRS. If you have your taxes prepared, they may have the forms. Remember if you have 10 forms or more (W-2’s, W-3’s and the ones above and others) you must do them online this year. Your county extension office can assist you with many things including soil, manure, and feed tests. They have copies of guide sheets for a small fee, 9-1-1 driveway markers, and other publications too. You can also go online at www. extension.missouri.edu/ putnam. THOUGHT: “Every day is a new beginning. Take a deep breath, smile and start again”!

GADBERRY AUTO

Collision Repair & Spray-in Bedliner

660-947-3661

Zach Gadberry 608 S. 8th St. owner Unionville, MO gauto@nemr.net

Page 12, January 10, 2024, The Unionville Republican

Putnam County Land Transfers

December 1 LT 173 Meadow Rue; Grantor: Marilyn J. O’Toole; Grantees: Marilyn J. O’Toole Trustee, Marilyn J. O’Toole Trust dated 11/19/2023 Lt 7, Bl 2 Broadlawn Sub., Lt 8, Bl 2 Broadlaw Sub.; Grantors: Timothy Camp, Cynthia R. Camp; Grantee: Robert R. Lee Lt 193A Prairie Rose, Lt 194A Prairie Ross; Grantor: Wildflower Community Association Inc.; Grantees: Brian D. Lewis, Lisa D. Lewis December 5 Lt 2, Bl 6 Rice and Haynes Add., Lt 3 Bl 6 Rice and Haynes Add., Lt 4 Bl 6 Rice and Haynes Add., Lt 5 Bl 6 Rice and Haynes Add.; Grantors: Nathan A. Fink Living Trust, Nathan A. Fink Trustee; Grantee: CrossLines Community Outreach Lt 46 Willow Brooke; Grantors: Kevin A. Glass, Tabetha A. Glass; Grantees: KTCC Family Trust, Kevin A. Glass Trustee, Tabetha S. Glass Trustee LT 19 Willow Brooke; Grantors: John S. and Cynthia L. Wise Revocable Trust, John S. Wise Trustee, Cynthia L. Wise Trustee; Grantees: Michelle & Eric Masterson Revocable Trust Agreement, Michelle Masterson Trustee, Eric L. Masterson Trustee Lt 1, Bl 9 Unionville-OT, Lt 4, Bl 9 Unionville-OT; Grantor: Square View Inn LLC; Grantee: KS Busker Properties LLC STR 2-65-19, PLT BK/PG 4/47, LT 5 School Subdivision; Grantors: Doug Gilworth, Connie Gilworth; Grantee: CJS Rental Investments LLC STR 2-65-19, PLT BK/PG 4/47, LT 5 School Subdivision; Grantor:

CJS Rental Investments LLC; Grantees: Doug Gilworth, Connie Gilworth December 7 STR 13-65-20, STR 18-65-29; Grantors: Kelley Mark Deeds, Jacquie Lynne Deeds, Teri Jan Deeds; Grantees: Kelly Mark Deeds, Jacquie Lynne Deeds, Teri Jan Deeds STR 3-65-20, STR 10-65-20, STR 11-6520; Grantors: Don E. Davis, Susan A. Davis; Grantee: Susan A. Davis Revocable Trust Agreement STR 9-65-20; Grantors: Don E. Davis, Susan A. Davis; Grantee: Susan A. Davis Revocable Trust Agreement STR 29-66-17; Grantors: Lindsey Johnson, FKA Lindsey Rowland, Michael Johnson; Grantees: Jeffrey A. Wild, Barbara R. Wild December 8 Lt 11 Golden Aster Second Add.; Lt 12 Golden Aster Second Add.; Grantors: Mark C. Ackelson, Susan J. Ackelson; Grantees: Renhold Hammel, Cecilia Hammel December 11 Lt 8, Bl 3 Johnson’s Add., Lt 9, Bl 3 Johnson’s Add., Lt 10, Bl 3 Johnson’s Add.; Grantors: Phillip Kale VanBuskirk, Mary Rhonda VanBuskirk; Grantee: Heath Alan Simpson Lt 8, Bl 5 Railroad Add., Lt 9, Bl 5 Railroad Add.; Grantors: Jennifer Meinke, Terry Meinke; Grantee: KS Busker Properties LLC Lt 25 Spring Beauty, Lt 26 Spring Beauty; Grantor: Carol J. McGrew; Grantees: Carol J. McGrew Revocable Trust dated 12-08-2023 STR 14-65-20, STR 26-66-19, STR 26-67-

19; Grantors: Russell & Karrie Webb rust dated 1/27/2014, Karrie A. Exline Trustee, A/K/A Karrie Webb Trustee; Grantees: Derik D. Exline, Karrie A. Exline STR 14-65-20, STR 26-66-19, STR 26-6719; Grantors: Derik D. Exline, Karrie A. Exline; Grantees: Derik D. & Karrie A. Exline Trust dated 12/05/2023; Derik D. Exline Trustee, Karrie A. Exline Trustee STR 27-66-29; Grantor: Heather Kennel; Grantees: The Kennell Living Trust dated November 29, 2023, Heather Nicole Kennell Trustee December 12 Lt 90 Prairie Rose; Grantors: Michael A. Probasco, Heidi S. Probasco; Grantees: Michael A. & Heidi S. Probasco Trust dated September 6, 2023 December 13 STR 11-65-17, STR 12-65-17; Grantors: James Orlando, Melissa Orlando; Grantee: Tammy Marie Lehner December 14 STR 35-66-19; Grantors: Theresa M. Nelson Revocable Trust Agreement August 24,2021, Theresa M. Nelson Trustee; Grantees: Phillip C. & Denise K. Halley Trust dated 08/03/2023, Phillip C. Halley Trustee, Denise K. Halley Trustee December 15 Lt 18 Blazing Star; Grantor: Teresa Ann Jacobs; Grantees: Fred Belk, Shawn Belk Lt 112 Meadow Rue; Grantors: Ronald W. Billings, Dawn R. Billings; Grantees: Robert E. Powers, Lois A. Powers STR 11-66-17; Grantors: James Barton Mothershead, Barbara Ann Mothershead; Grantees: J. B. Mothershead Revocable Trust dated August 22, 2022, James Barton Mothershead Trustee,

Barbara Ann Mothershead Trustee, B. A. Mothershead Revocable Trust dated August 22, 2022 STR 11-66-17; Grantors: J. B. Mothershead Revocable Trust dated August 22, 2022, James Barton Mothershead Trustee, Barbara Ann Mothershead Trustee, B. A. Mothershead Revocable Trust dated August 22, 2022; Grantees: Douglas Eugene Anderson, Tara Lynn Anderson STR 19-66-18, STR 18-66-18, Grantors: D. G. Ledford, June Ann Ledford; Grantee: June Ann Ledford STR 19-6-18, STR 18-66-18; Grantors: D. G. & June Ann Ledford Trust dated February 14, 2022; Grantees: D. G. Ledford, June Ann Ledford STR 35-66-19. Bl 1 North Valley Sub., Bl 2 North Valley Sub., Bl 4 North Valley Sub., Bl 3 North Valley Sub., STR 26-66-19, STR 1-65-19; Grantors: Rudolph G. Parcel, Carolyn M. Parcel; Grantees: Rudolph G. & Carolyn M. Parcel Trust dated 12/14/2023, Rudolph G. Parcel Trust-

ee, Carolyn M. Parcel Trustee December 20 STR 12-55-21; Grantor: Krista Trent; Grantee: Jeffrey Trent Lt 1, Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 2 Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 3 Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 4 Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 5 Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 6 Bl 13 Railroad Add., Lt 7 Bl 13 Railroad Add.; Grantors: Theresa M. Nelson Revocable Trust Agreement dated August 24,2021, Theresa M. Nelson Trustee; Grantee: Pittman Electric & Plumbing LLC Lt 2 North Bay Add. PL 1-2, Lt 11 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 18 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 19 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 14 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 21 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 240 Prairie Rose; Grantees: Julie A. Brundage, Marty G. Brundage Lt 34 North Bay Add. PL 2; Grantor: Lake Thunderhead Development Corp.; Grantees: Julie A. Brundage, Marty G. Brundage Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 43 Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 44 Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2,

Lt 45 Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 46 Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 47 Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 48 Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 49 Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2; Grantor: Lake Thunderhead Development Corp.; Grantee: Stone Corners LLC Lt 28 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 29 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 30 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 31 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 32 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 33 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 34 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 35 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 36 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 37 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 38 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 39 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 40 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 41 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 42 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 43 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 44 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 45 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 46 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 47 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 48 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt 49 North Bay Add. PL 2, Lt

Land Trans. ... Cont. to pg. 5