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Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition Highlighting Changing Landscape of Rural America Coming to Brookﬁeld.

The Unionville

REPUBLICAN & Putnam County Journal

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

Volume One Hundred Fifty-seven, Issue Number 29

2004 District Basketball Champions Honored

The Smithsonian Museum on Main Street exhibit, “Crossroads: Change in Rural America,” will be on view from February 4 through March 17 in Brookﬁeld. Photo credit: Katelyn Galloway Submitted by Katelyn Galloway The Smithsonian’s Museum on Main Street, in cooperation with Missouri Humanities Council, presents “Crossroads: Change in Rural America.” The exhibition examining the evolving landscape of rural American opens at the February 4, 2024, “Crossroads” will be on view through March 17, 2024, at the Brookfield License Office. Main Street - Brookfield and the surrounding community has been expressly chosen by the Missouri Humanities Council to host “Crossroads” as part of the Museum on Main Street program—a state partnership to bring exhibitions and programs to rural cultural organizations. The exhibition will tour six communities in Missouri from 2023 through 2024. “Crossroads” explores how rural American communities changed in the 20th century. From sea to shining sea, the vast majority of the United States landscape remains rural with only 3.5% of the landmass considered urban. Since 1900, the percentage of Americans living in rural areas

dropped from 60% to 17%. The exhibition looks at that remarkable societal change and how rural Americans responded. Americans have relied on rural crossroads for generations. These places where people gather to exchange goods, services, and culture and to engage in political and community discussions are an important part of our cultural fabric. Despite the massive economic and demographic impacts brought on by these changes, America’s small towns continue to creatively focus on new opportunities for growth and development. “Crossroads’ allows us to reflect on Brookfield history, present and future and we are excited to explore what the future may hold for our community,” said Katelyn Galloway, Brookfield-Main Street Volunteer. “We want to convene conversations about what makes our community unique and have developed local exhibitions and public programs to complement the Smithsonian exhibition.”

Crossroads ... Cont. to pg. 11

The 2004 Class III District Championship basketball team was honored between the girls’ and boys’ games on Friday, January 5. This team holds school records as the only team to win a Class III District title and as the team to score the most points in a season. Pictured (L to R): Keith Smith, Assistant Coach Brian Quint, Ian Gilworth, Sterling Bradshaw, Kyle Fleshman and Ben Brummit. Not pictured: Kyle Hodges, Danny Burns, Brandon Thomas, Corey Mason and Shawn Caley. Head Coach Travis Evans joined the ceremony via video. Two players, Keith Smith and Kyle Fleshman returned to Putnam County to coach the girls’ and boys’ teams respectfully. Photo credit: Sarah M. Bradshaw

January 17, 2024

PC Extension Oﬃce Posts New Hours Submitted by Ashlyn Buford, 4-H Youth Educator Effective immediately, the PC Extension Office has new office hours! Monday: By appointment only- Please call our office, or email ashlynstout@missouri.edu if you need to make a Monday appointment Tuesday: 10am-6pm Wednesday: 9am-2pm Thursday: 9am-2pm Friday: 8:30am2:30pm With these being our set office hours, it doesn’t mean that is the only time the office will be open, but it does allow us time to be able to do our 4-H programming. These hours may also change again, as we are shifting around staff members to new positions!

It’s Krispy Kreme Fundraising Time Again!

Submitted by Ashlyn Buford, 4-H Youth Educator Putnam County 4-H and Extension will be having their Annual “Krispy Kreme” doughnut fundraiser but it will be a little later this year. Our 4-H kids along with the Putnam County University of Missouri Extension office will take pre-paid orders for the famous, melt in your mouth “Krispy Kreme” Doughnuts. The famous Original’s will sell for $15 per dozen and the Specialty doughnuts which includes Chocolate Iced, fluffy White Kreme filled, Lemon

filled or Raspberry filled for $17 per dozen. We also have Signature Coffee’s priced at $10 per bag. We will take orders now until February 4th by calling our office at 947-2705. This year our delivery date will be Tuesday, February 13th, from 8-10 pm. You may be dreaming about how great they taste if you have had them in the past or if you have never had them, you might be wondering, what is a “Krispy Kreme” Doughnut? Well, everyone has a favorite and several love the original glazed

yeast “Krispy Kreme” doughnuts, made from a recipe dating back to the 1930s, the Original Glazed doughnut has helped set them apart from all the others. But if you love filled doughnuts, they are the best! We have the Chocolate iced that is just a yeast doughnut with chocolate icing, no filling. Kremefilled is the white fluffy filling that is so yummy and Lemon-filled and Raspberry-filled is more a jelly type filling that people rave over. These doughnuts also freeze well by putting them individually in a zip lock bag and dropping them

in the freezer, take out of the freezer the night before you plan to eat one and put on the cabinet and the next morning put in the microwave for 8 seconds and they are perfect! Don’t put it off, give us call at 660-947-2705 to place your order for “Krispy Kreme” doughnuts or email ashlynstout@missouri.edu by February 4th! Thanks for your support to the Putnam County 4-H Program and to Putnam County Extension, we appreciate it!

Page 2, January 17, 2024, The Unionville Republican

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

Do You Know About Prayer Angels? The Prayer Angel was talking to God. Prayer Angels are the largest of the angels. They must be big and strong to protect those who pray from the evil one. If there is anything Satan hates, it is prayer. When people pray, the power of God is unleashed in the world. The devil considers earth his domain. When people pray and receive God’s power, Satan’s plans are thwarted. Well, like I said, the Prayer Angel was talking to God. Seems this Christian person on earth had begun a very meaningful prayer life, and the devil was giving him a fit. This guy would slip away on his lunch hour at work and spend a few minutes with God. His co-workers---tough, worldly types---were giving him a fit. They called him terrible names like “reverend” and “preacher.”

The Prayer Angel was asking God what to do. The angel listened as God spoke. The angel nodded understandingly. His face was filled with concern. Then, he was on his way back to earth. What happened the next day was not caused by God. No, it was caused by someone’s foolish carelessness. Nevertheless, the Christian’s main tormentor was injured on the job. At the hospital, the doctor just shook his head and said, “Somebody better pray hard.” All the tormentors now looked to the Christian for help. He prayed around the clock. Days later, the injured man went home well. The doctor said it was a miracle. The praying Christian had a new respect from his co-workers. The Prayer Angels smiled.

PC Cafe Menu Thursday, January 18 Fish, Hushpuppies, Cole Slaw, Side Winder Potatoes, Fruit Friday, January 19 BUFFET, Hot Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Green Beans, Assorted Fruit and Desserts Monday, January 22 Biscuit & Gravy,

Cubed Potatoes, Juice, Pears Tuesday, January 23 BBQ Pork Cutlet, Au Gratin Potatoes, Peas/ Carrots, Fruit Wednesday, January 24 SALAD BAR, Chicken Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, 1c Salad, Brownie

Phil’s Alignment

“Specializing in 2 & 4 wheel alignments”

Check us out for your brakes, struts, shocks, chassis work, 2 & 4 wheel drive, 4x4 truck repair Stop in or Call Phil or Todd

660-947-2365

2712 Garﬁeld St, Unionville, Mo Serving Putnam County Since 1974 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.

Tipton Named to Missouri’s Third Rockhurst Dean’s List District KANSAS CITY, Mo. hensive university and

(January 9, 2024) - Rockhurst University has announced the dean’s list for the fall 2023 semester. This honor recognizes students who have achieved a grade-point average of 3.5 or above. Among those recognized was Chloe Tipton of Unionville. Rockhurst University, founded in 1910 and located in the heart of Kansas City, Missouri, is a Catholic university in the Jesuit tradition committed to providing inclusive, innovative and transformative education. As a compre-

supportive community of nearly 4,000 students, its mission is to form lifelong learners in the liberal arts tradition who engage the complexities of our world and serve others as compassionate, thoughtful leaders. U.S. News & World Report consistently names Rockhurst among the top Midwest Regional Universities. Rockhurst has held the community engagement classification from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching since 2010. Learn more at www.rockhurst.edu.

Birthdays

Send additions/Corrections to: urep@nemr.net Thursday, January 18 Hannah Staggs, Heather Davis, Shawna Head, Brad Daniels Dathan Hyle, Donald Watson, Lori Pipes, Ron Stuckey Friday, January 19 Linda Butler, Sheryl Harlan, Scott Quigley, Chad Ray, Ashley Purdy, Nancy Vlieger, Barbara Seibert, Wanda Lowry, Kristan Watson, Shane Bradshaw Saturday, January 20 Sandy Ross, Kay Dickerson, Richard Riley, Ryan Engle, Deanna Cossolotto, Sydney Hoover, Michael Newman, Kasey Current, Janet Choate Sunday, January 21 Bill Alexander, Donna

Butler, Jason Hayes, Dalton Hyle, Rusty Sands, Mariah Lock, Chase Trent, Paulette Saville Monday, January 22 Sue Alexander, Donna Schoonover, Becky Knight, Shannon Busker, Ron Robbins Tuesday, January 23 Melinda Thompson, Barb Hodges, Ronda Puffer, Todd Hatfield, Mae Collins, Craig Salisbury, Madison Hoover, Nancy Steele, Jennifer Vlierger, Devin Ray, Braden Ray, Juanita Schnelle Wednesday, January 24 Jason Valentine, Devon Pickering, Shelly Klinginsmith, Jeramy Summers, Jr., Evan Hays

High School Athletes

There are many reasons we like to watch high school athletics or band. Of course, they are our kids, and their Kevin Collins performances fill us with pride. But I also enjoy watching because you know these young people are participating in these events mostly for the love of it. Most are probably not competing for a scholarship or for a NIL. They are playing for the love of the game. They are working hard every day and giving their all simply because they love doing it. How Great is That?!

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

Danny Busick, State Representative

Nationwide Shortage of Bus Drivers -- HB1626 Almost all schools across this country has this problem. A shortage of bus drivers. Missouri is no exception. Bus drivers aren’t paid real well. They are considered part time employees. And at times their job can be very stressful. These factors don’t make the job very attractive. The Missouri procedures for obtaining a bus license is not extremely difficult, but recently the federal government has added some costly training for first time bus drivers. Therefore making it much more difficult and costly for first time applicants who wish to obtain a license to drive a bus. All these issues combined makes bus driving a job that very few young men and women seek. Thus many of Missouri’s school bus drivers are retired individuals, in their late 60s and early 70s, looking to supplement their retirement income. A few years ago the state of Missouri made some changes concerning older bus drivers. If a citizen takes the testing and obtains their bus license, their license is valid for six years. Normally when the six years expires you simply renew that license the same

as a car driver’s license with no additional testing. The Missouri changes require anyone over 70 years of age to take the Missouri bus driving test every year. This new procedure causes many an older driver to retire and not deal with the yearly testing. The reasoning is to weed out any driver whose mental capacity may be waning. Thus avoiding accidents caused by a driver’s diminished mental capacity. I understand the reasoning, but the local school who sees that driver every day and also bears the liability, are in a much better place to make a judgment about a driver’s mental ability. There are many bus drivers over the age of 70 that are great drivers and very competent. I don’t think we should be discouraging these drivers from continuing to serve our schools. Especially when almost all schools are desperately searching for drivers. HB1626 if passed, will raise the testing age to 77. Hopefully keeping some very good bus drivers from retiring just to avoid the

Busick ... Cont. to pg. 4

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.

Public Library Receives Grant Funding to Improve Services

PC Public Library Director Christy Allen applied for a Mini-Tech Grant through the Missouri State Library and was awarded $5817.00. With the grant, she purchased a new Epson Workforce ST-C4100 Printer for the circulation desk which all the patrons use for their printouts. It has fast drying ink, fast printing capabilities and reusable ink cartridges. The big purchase was a new E-ImageData ScanPro 3500 Microfilm Reader for genealogy research. The camera is 26MP. It has over 30

The Unionville Republican, January 17, 2024, Page 3

features such as auto focus, zoom lens, auto crop and instant scan and print. It also has USBS3 and USB2 ports for flash drives. The library is very pleased to be more accommodating to our patrons who use our genealogy resources. This project is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by the Missouri State Library, a division of the Office of the Secretary of State.

Murphy Celebrates 85th Birthday

(Left) The Putnam County Public Library received a Mini-Tech Grant, which allowed them to purchase a new microﬁlm reader for genealogy research and a new printer for the circulation desk. This project is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by the Missouri State Library, a division of the Oﬃce of the Secretary of State. Photo credit: Christy Allen

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.

REAL ESTATE, LLC

FEATURED PROPERTY $209,000 520 N. 20th St. Unionville 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:

Gary M. Knight Real Estate, LLC 1613 Grant Unionville, MO 63565

(660) 947-2506

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

Happy 85th Birthday to Kathy Murphy! The weather isn’t cooperating for us to throw her the type of party this wonderful woman deserves now, so we are planning something to celebrate her in the spring. In the meantime, please feel free to send her a card at Bristol Manor, 715 N 22nd Street, Unionville, MO 63565

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.

Miller Farm & Business Call or stop by today to get started on your Individual•Business •Farm Tax Returns www.millerfb.com 1615 Union Street Unionville, Mo 63565

660-947-3463

Page 4, January 17, 2024, The Unionville Republican

Obituaries

MaShelle Trimble

Graveside services for MaShelle Trimble of Unionville, Missou-

ri, will be at the Union Church Cemetery at 2:30 pm on Saturday, January 20, 2024. Visitation will be at the funeral home from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm on the day of the service. Memorials may be made payable to the Union Church Cemetery, the Putnam County 4-H council, or the Putnam County Health department. A full obituary will be in next week’s paper and on the funeral home website. Please contact 660)947-2200 for more information.

McCormack’s Service

West Jct. 136 & Hwy 5, Unionville, MO

660-947-3117

Best in Quality & Service Propane Cylinders Refilled * Complete exhaust & brake repair * Brake lathe & spin balance for tires * Auto Repairs * Pipe Bending Machine * Hunting & Fishing Permits sold here

Kiefer Named to SNHU Dean’s List

MANCHESTER, NH-- Luna Kiefer of Unionville has been named to Southern New Hampshire University’s Fall 2023 Dean’s List. The fall terms run from September to December. Full-time undergraduate students who have earned a minimum grade-point average of 3.500 to 3.699 for the reporting term are named to the Dean’s List. Fulltime status is achieved by earning 12 credits over each 16-week term or paired 8-week terms grouped in fall, winter/

Busick

...

spring, and summer. Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) is a private, nonprofit institution with a 91-year history of educating traditional-aged students and working adults. Now serving more than 225,000 learners worldwide, SNHU offers approximately 200 accredited undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs, available online and on its 300-acre campus in Manchester, NH. Learn more at www. snhu.edu.

Continued from pg. 2

regulatory red tape. 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

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 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

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

CLINIC CLOSED

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Dr. Jarbou

Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow Dr. Williams Dr. Holte

M15

Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow Dr. Khan

M22

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow Dr. Nerini

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow Nathan Baughman

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow

M29

Dr. Williams Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow

Back in the Day

By Ross Malone

January 17, 1873 – A huge ice flow broke off at the mouth of the Missouri River and sped downstream to smash into the new bridge piers being erected in St. Louis. The piers held but panicked workmen had to be removed. January 18, 1917 – The shoe factory at De Soto announced that lunches would now be sent from St. Louis and employees could purchase them for 10 cents. Also, “A rest room and other luxuries are being added …” January 19, 1871 – Plans were presented for a huge city park in St. Louis. Forest Park was to become a jewel of the state and the Midwest. January 20, 2023 – Farmers around Ava had been reporting “a crazy looking cat” roaming through the area. On this day it was caught and identified as an African serval cat which must have escaped from some private collector.

January 2024 Clinic Schedule Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Dr. Williams Nathan Baughman Dr. McIntire Tonia Nerini

Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow Dr. Kenyon

Dr. Vaencia

Dr. Wiliams Nathan Baughman Dr. McIntire Dr. Ciesmier

Nathan Baughman Dr. Casady Dr. McIntire

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

January 21, 1903 – A vault at the office of Secretary of State malfunctioned and could not be opened. Safecrackers were serving time a few blocks away at the State Pen. So they were summoned and solved the problems within five minutes. January 22, 1955 – The first national country music show on television was broadcast by ABC from Springfield from 1955 until 1960. The show is credited with popularizing country music and featured well-known performers, including Red Foley, Speedy Haworth, Brenda Lee, Porter Wagoner and Slim Wilson. January 23, 1942 – Fire alarms ringing in short clangs signaled Missouri students to take cover in their very first air raid drills. To have Ross as your group’s next speaker, visit www.RossMalone. com .

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

Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Kenyon Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Valencia Dr. Kenyon

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

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 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 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. 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

The Unionville Republican, January 17, 2024, Page 5

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. 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

Crossroads

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

... Continued from pg. 1

During the February 7-March 17, 2024 time frame, the Tillman House Museum will be open for a limited time and there will be self-guided Downtown Main Street-Brookfield tours to embark on local history. Designed for smalltown museums, libraries and cultural organizations, “Crossroads” will serve as a community meeting place for conversations about how rural America has changed. With the support and guidance of state humanities councils, these towns will develop complementary exhibits, host public programs, and facilitate educational initiatives to raise people’s understanding about their own history, the joys and challenges of living rural, how change has im-

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

pacted their community, and prompt discussion of goals for the future. The exhibition is part of Museum on Main Street, a unique collaboration between the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service (SITES), state humanities councils across the nation, and local host institutions. To learn more about “Crossroads” and other Museum on Main Street exhibitions, visit www.museumonmainstreet.org. Support for MoMS has been provided by the U.S. Congress. SITES has been sharing the wealth of Smithsonian collections and research programs with millions of people outside Washington, D.C., for more than 65 years. SITES connects Americans to their shared cultural heritage through a wide range of exhibi-

tions about art, science, and history, which are shown wherever people live, work and play. For exhibition description and tour schedules, visit www.sites.si.edu. If you

are interested in volunteering or would like more information, please contact Brookfield Main Street at 660-258-7278 or mainstreet@brookfieldmissouri.us.

Joe’s Bits and Pieces

Joe Koenen, AgriBusiness Specialist (Mo Extension Ret.) MO BOUNDARY CONCERNS I began discussing fence issues last week and this week I plan to discuss a very similar – but different area, that of boundary lines. Unfortunately, they are not any clearer than fences themselves. The information is for educational purposes and not a substitute for competent legal advice. Boundaries are where one of more landowner’s property line is located. There are several Missouri laws that come in place here. Boundaries are normally placed on the exact property line but unfortunately in many cases there are exceptions. (1) After 15 or 115 years it can be extremely difficult to impossible to know exactly where that line is located. Surveyors will say a survey is the most accurate but that is only partly true. There are places where old section posts or stakes are no longer there or visible and the further the marker post is from the actual property, the tougher a survey becomes. Today’s surveys are extremely good but not infallible! (2) Missouri, as practically every other state of English origin, has an extremely old concept or law called adverse possession. It comes as far back as the 1100’s if my recollection is right. Anyhow, it is also now as “squatters

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

rights”. If a property or part of a property is used for 10 years consecutively or more, someone can claim that under adverse possession. To qualify, it must be continuous thru the 10 years, adverse to the interests of the true owner, not done part of the time or say at night, and must be utilized as the adverse possessor’s own. An owner with say a new survey CANNOT just move or remove the fence without the neighbor’s okay just due to a survey. It must go to court before settled and photos and testimony of others (witnesses to where the line was) can be used in court for the other side. The fence must be a legal fence and not on the ground or not repaired to qualify for adverse possession. The best advice I can give you is to work things out before it goes to a court where no one wins. Even though I am retired, you can contact me at (660) 626-6923 or koenenjoe@outlook.com for questions. REMINDERS Don’t forget 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 should have tree order forms from the Missouri Department of Conservation now as well as the Putnam County SWCD office. They are “first come, first served” so do not delay to get them if you are interested. THOUGHT: “A positive attitude may not solve all your problems, but it will annoy enough people to make it worth the effort”!

Page 6, January 17, 2024,, The Unionville Republican

in assists with five. a pair of deflections, a Midgets Defeat Milan, team Morris pulled down steal and a defensive rethree rebounds (one of- bound. 67-44 fensive, two defensive) Trace Halley added a and led the team in steals with four. Kooper Hornaday scored six points. Hornaday accounted for six rebounds (five offensive, one defensive). Randall Ayers scored four points and provided an assist. Ayers pulled down three defensive rebounds and added a steal. Avery Campbell-Johnson led the team in blocked shots with three and added

steal. Daxton Smith pulled down a defensive rebound. From two-point range, the Midgets made 20 of 48 attempted (41.7%) and the Wildcats 20 of 45 (44.4%). From beyond the arc, PC sank four of 11 (36.4%) and Milan one of 12 (8.3%). At the line the Midgets sank 15 of 24 (62.5%) and the Wildcats one of eight (12.5%)

Kooper Hornaday tips the ball to Owen Ream to start the Midgets’ match up with Milan, on Friday, Janaury 5. On Friday, January 5, PC hosted the Milan Wildcats. PC jumped to an early lead, and outscoring the Wildcats in all but one quarter, secured a 67-44 win. Owen Ream led the Midget scoring with 19 points, including four made treys and added a pair of assists. Ream pulled down three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive) and posted three deflections and three steals. Carter Simmons scored 15 points and provided an assist. Simmons earned the double,

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double with 15 rebounds (seven offensive, eight defensive) and added a pair of deflections. Trace Riediger scored nine points and added an assist. Riediger accounted for four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive) Riley Ayers put eight points on the board and provided an assist. In addition to blocking two shots, Ayers pulled down seven rebounds (three offensive, four defensive) and added a deflection and a steal. Mason Morris scored six points and led the

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The Midgets were on the road at Queen City on Thursday, January 4. After falling behind 3-10 in the first quarter, the Midgets rallied and treated the Midget faithful to an edge of the seat 57-55 win over the Schuyler Rams. From two-point range, the Midgets made 17 of 45 (37.8%) and the Rams 13 of 33 (39.4%). From beyond the arc, PC made five of 20 (25%) and Schuyler seven of 25 (28%). At the line, PC sank eight of 15 (53.3%) and Schuyler eight of 12 (66.7%). Trace Riediger led the Midget scoring with 15 points and added a pair of assists. Riediger earned the double, double with 12 rebounds (four offensive, eight defensive) and added three steals and a blocked shot. Owen Ream put 12 points on the board and provided three assists. Ream led the team in steals with six and added a deflection and three rebounds (two offensive, one defensive).

Kooper Hornaday put 11 points on the board. Hornaday also earned a double, double with 11 rebounds (six offensive, five defensive) and added three deflections and a blocked shot. Randall Ayers scored six points and provided an assist. Ayers pulled down five rebounds (four offensive, one defensive) and added a pair of deflections and a pair of steals. Mason Morris scored five points and led the team in assists with five. Morris pulled down four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive) and added a pair of deflections and a steal. Carter Simmons scored four points. Simmons recorded a defensive rebound, a deflection and a steal. Avery Campbell-Johnson scored four points and added an assist. He also recorded a defensive rebound. Riley Ayers posted a defensive rebound, a deflection and a steal.

Lady Midgets Handed Loss by Lady Rams

Mason Morris takes the shot undeterred by the Wildcat defense.

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On January 4, the Lady Midgets were on the road in Queen City to face off with the Schuyler County Lady Rams. The Rams jumped to a 13-4 lead in the first quarter before going on to win 53-37. From two-point range, the Midgets made 10 of 29 (34.5%) and the

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Rams 12 of 34 (35.3%). From beyond the arc, PC sank three of 17 (17.6%), while the Rams made eight of 23 (34.8%). At the line, the Midgets made eight of 15 (53.3%) and the Rams five of 12 (41.7%).

Lady Midgets ... Cont. to pg. 12

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Back row left to right: Bryce Naughton, Trace Riediger, David Ray, Owen Ream, Carter Simmons. Front row left to right: Maddy Darling, Carli Robison, Avigail Harlan, Madison McMillen, Emma Whitlock Photo by Haley Watt

January th 19 2024

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2024 Courtwarming

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The Lady Midgets are coached by Head Coach Keith Smith & Assistant Coach Andi Foster The Midgets are coached by Head Coach Kyle Fleshman, & Assistant Coaches Calvin Heidenwith Carson Quint

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a blocked shot. two points. Munden reKarley Seaton scored deflections. Midgets Defeat Bulldogs andRiley Ayers scored corded four rebounds five points and led the Allise Perkins scored

On Tuesday, January 2, the Midgets traveled to Bethany to take on the South Harrison Bulldogs. The Midgets jumped to a 22-7 lead in the first quarter and went on to defeat the Bulldogs 76-40, with every player on the bench getting into the action. Mason Morris led the scoring for the Midgets with 16 points and providing three assists. Morris pulled down a pair of defensive rebounds, added four steals and a deflection. Owen Ream connected for a pair of treys and scored 14 points and provide three assists. Ream pulled down a defensive rebound, led the team in steals with five, deflected

the ball three times and blocked a shot. Trace Riediger scored 12 points and provided four assists. Riediger pulled down nine rebounds (two offensive, seven defensive) and added a blocked shot. Carter Simmons scored nine points and provided four assists. Simmons led the team in rebounds with 11 (six offensive, five defensive) and in blocked shots with a pair. Simmons also posted a deflection. Kooper Hornaday put nine points on the board and added an assist. Hornaday pulled down six rebounds (three each offensive and defensive) and added a pair of deflections, a pair of steals

Lady Midgets ... Continued from pg. 6 Karley Seaton led the scoring for the Midgets with 13 points and provided three assists. Seaton posted a pair of deflections and a pair of steals and pulled down two rebounds (one each offensive and defensive.) Sammie Blanchard scored 11 points. On defense, she accounted for four rebounds three deflections and a blocked shot. Emma Whitlock scored five points. Whitlock recorded six rebounds (three each offensive and defensive), a pair of deflections and led the team in blocked shots with two. Loralei Fisher put four points on the board and added an assist. Fisher led the team in rebounds with seven (one offensive, six defensive), and recorded a pair of deflections, a steal and a blocked shot. Allise Perkins scored three points and added an assist. Perkins led

the team in deflections with five and provided a pair of steals and captured three defensive rebounds. Madison McMillen scored a point from the line and added an assist. McMillen accounted for four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive), a deflection and a steal. Tayla Turner led the team in assists with four. Additionally, Turner added a pair of steals and a defensive rebound.

four points and posted a steal. Avery Campbell-Johnson put four points on the board and provided a pair of assists. He also pulled down an offensive rebound. Trace Halley scored two points and provided a pair of assists. Halley pulled down two rebounds (one each offensive and defensive) and added a deflection. Randall Ayers scored two points and provided an assist. Ayers pulled down two offensive rebounds and recorded a pair of deflections, a steal and a blocked shot. Brock Munden scored

(two each offensive and defensive). Daxton Smith scored two points. Smith pulled down two rebounds (one each offensive and defensive) and added a steal. Diego Lopez recorded a pair of steals and a defensive rebound. From two-point range, the Midgets made 32 of 51 (62.7%) and the Bulldogs five of 28 (17.9%). From beyond the arc, PC sank three of 13 (23.1%) and S. Harrison seven of 18 (38.9%). At the line, PC made three of seven 942.9%) and the Bulldogs nine of 14 (64.3%).

Lady Midgets Fall to Bulldogs On Tuesday, January 2, the Lady Midgets faced off with the South Harrison Lady Bulldogs in Bethany. The Bulldogs jumped to an early lead and with the help of a tough defense went on to claim a 70-32 win over PC. They were able to capitalize on points off turnovers (35) to achieve this. From two-point range, the Midgets made 11 of 34 (32.4%), while the Bulldogs made 32 of 53 (60.4%). The Bulldogs made two of 13 treys attempted (15.4%), while the Midgets missed on

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nine attempts. From the line, PC sank 10 of 15 (66.7%) and S. Harrison nine of 17 (52.9%). Sammie Blanchard led the Midget scoring with six points. Blanchard pulled down four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive), deflected the ball four times and posted three steals.

team in assists with three. Seaton pulled down four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive) and added three deflections and a steal. Madison McMillen, Loralei Fisher and Emma Whitlock each put four points on the board. McMillen added an assist and accounted for three rebounds (two offensive, one defensive) and a deflection. Fisher added a defensive rebound and a steal. Whitlock led the team in rebounds with six (two offensive, four defensive) and added four

three points and added a pair of deflections and a steal. Jenna Knowles, Tayla Turner and Reagan Smith each scored two points. Knowles provided an assist and accounted for two rebounds (one each offensive and defensive), a deflection and a pair of steals. Turner added an assist and a deflection. Smith pulled down an offensive rebound and posted a deflection. Lea Simmons provided an assist.

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