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Putnam County Library Story Time Includes Information on Dental Care and Arts and Crafts

The Unionville

REPUBLICAN & Putnam County Journal

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

(Above) Jill Payne, Health Educator of the Putnam County Health Department, discusses the importance of dental care with the Storytime attendees at the Putnam County Public Library for National Children’s Dental Health Month. (Below)Following Payne’s presentation, attendees made Valentine Heart Wreaths during craft time with Assistant Director Monica Brown. Photo credits: Christy Allen, PC Library Director

Volume One Hundred Fifty-seven, Issue Number 34

February 21, 2024

NEMR CEO Gillespie Attends Great Northwest Days

PC Athletes Recognized as State Academic All Stars

NEMR’s CEO, Michele Gillespie, is pictured above with lawmakers and others representing Sullivan County during Great Northwest Days at the Capitol. The event brings residents from the nineteen-county region of Northwest Missouri, including multiple communities and representatives from business, education, healthcare, and government, to Jeﬀerson City to educate legislators on Northwest Missouri counties and to discuss issues that are critical to the region. Gillespie talked with Lieutenant Governor Mike Kehoe, State Representatives Danny Busick and Greg Sharpe, and Missouri Senators Cindy O’Laughlin and Rusty Black. One key issue this year was infrastructure-a topic essential to the health and wealth of our region. Lawmakers were encouraged to invest in our rural region’s roads, bridges, water, and wastewater projects as well as broadband to connect the region to the state and the world. Other topics included education, workforce development, and community improvement. Learn more about Great Northwest Days at www.greatnorthwestday.com. Submitted by Jennifer Chrisman, NEMR Marketing and Sales Manager

Missouri NRCS Announces Second Batching Date for FY 2024 Conservation Stewardship Program Funding

Columbia, MO, February 15, 2024 – The Missouri Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is announcing March 15, 2024, as the second batching date for applications submitted for Fiscal Year 2024 funding for the Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP). There are several funding streams includ-

ed in this batching date to best meet the various needs of producers statewide. They are: CSP IRA Classic (all ranking pools are ACT NOW) CSP Classic ACT NOW *Socially Disadvantaged Nonindustrial Private Forest Land *Socially Disadvantaged Ag Lands *Organic CSP Classic (all other

ranking pools not outlined above) “CSP is our nation’s largest conservation program in terms of participating land,” said Acting Assistant State Conservationist for Programs Lena Hoover. “These various funding streams are allowing us to get more money to more producers, and ultimately, continue to grow this program.”

NRCS uses batching dates for CSP and EQIP as a tool to review, approve and fund applications at several points throughout the year, as opposed to a singular deadline. This ensures that farmers, ranchers and forest landowners looking to enhance conservation practices on their land have several opportunities to receive funding during a fiscal

year. NRCS accepts applications on a continuous basis, and applications received after a batching date will automatically be considered during future funding cycles. Increased Minimum Annual CSP Payments In late 2023, the U.S.

NRCS ... Cont. to pg. 3

Members of the Midget Football Squad who were recognized as Academic All Stars are as follows: Seniors: Trace Halley, Kollin Huse, Reed Valentine, Jude Watt Juniors: Gideon Jones, Logan Jone, Case Preston Sophomores: Nick Roberts and Angstrom Watt Members of the Midget Softball team who were recognized as Academic All Stars are as follows: Seniors: Avery Gilworth, Haylie Graham Juniors: Maddi Beals, Allise Perkins, Jenna Knowles Sophomores: Traylen Brundage, Quinn Webb Freshman: Isabela Lopez Congratulations, on your accomplishments on the field and in the classroom. #PutnamProud

Riediger Named GRC Player of the Week Trace Riediger was selected as this week’s GRC Player of the Week. On the basketball court, in four games, Riediger has averaged a double, double, with 14 points and 11 rebounds. He has also averaged three assists and three steals. Congratulations!

Page 2, February 21, 2024, The Unionville Republican

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

Valentine’s Day -- It’s All About Love Valentine’s Day is one of my favorite holidays. It ranks up there near my favorite holiday, Christmas. You may wonder about that. After all, Christmas is the day we celebrate Jesus’ birthday. How could Valentine’s Day, an admittedly human creation, be almost as good as Christmas? It is quite simple---Valentine’s Day is about love, and God is love. (I John 4:8) There are many versions of the history of Valentine’s Day, some rather dark. There are equally as many customs for celebrating the day. According to Google, the Japanese custom is that women give gifts to men on February 14, usually chocolate candy; but the men are expected to reciprocate a month later on March 14. Candy sales during the period skyrocket. It is a quaint custom, but doesn’t the expectation of reciprocation spoil the day? True love gives expecting nothing in return. The focus of Valentine’s Day is obviously romantic. However, the practice of giving to express one’s love for another is ancient and inclusive. Just last week I received a Valentine card from a couple in whose

church I preached several times. In the Old Testament, for example, the sacrificial system was a way of expressing mankind’s love for God. Giving love gifts is a wholesome practice. Some people say “I love you” easily and often. The quiet, less communicative find speaking these words more difficult. May I offer a suggestion? If you find the words difficult to verbalize, give a gift (even a card will do) and say, “God loves you, and so do I.” If you find the words easy to speak, by all means give the gift and be creative. Permit me one more suggestion, please. Do you know someone who will not be remembered this Valentine’s Day, e.g., a widow or widower, someone who is neglected? Take them a gift or a card. If they are surprised, simply say, “Happy Valentine. God Loves you!” Please consider this column my Valentine gift to you. God loves you, and so do I. [Editor’s note: This column was received after the February 14 issue went to press, but it is worth remembering next Valentine’s Day.]

My Side Of The Desk Karen Bradshaw

In the past few years, doing some deep dives into the history of Putnam County, it became apparent what a significant role railroads played in the development of the

county. Several towns, such as Lucerne, Powersville and Worthington owe their existence to the railroads, which platted the towns and sold lots. The railroads carried

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.

goods and supplies to the towns along their routes that included everything from basic staples to precut house kits. Among other things, they hauled goods from cattle to Chicago stockyards and pickles to Keokuk. In addition to supporting the local economy, the rail lines served as a link to what was happening in the rest of the world,delivering daily city newspapers. When the railways were pulled from most of the county, the towns lining those arteries of commerce were deeply impacted. If you want to know more about railroads, Gary Griggs will be giving a presentation at the Putnam County Historical Society Museum on Saturday, March 16, at 1:30 PM. Please plan to attend this free, educational program. If you have questions, information and/or pictures, this is a prime opportunity to share those. Refreshments will be served. Another topic of interest that is in the process of being researched is that of the home kits mentioned earlier. Historical Society members

and some members of the public are interested in identifying those homes that are still in existence in our county and finding out more information about them. If you have any information or pictures, please share those by email at urep@nemr. net or stop by the museum on Wednesday morning between 9 AM and noon. If you missed the opportunity to purchase one of the cemetery books put out by the Genealogy Society, they are all on sale now for $25. The available volumes East End Cemeteries, Unionville Cemetery, West End Cemeteries, the 2014 Supplement and the 2015-2019 Supplement. Copies are available at the public library and the museum. Sunday, February 18, kicked off FFA Week. Putnam County FFA members and their advisor attended the Omaha Baptist Church. It was heartwarming to see the “sea of blue jackets” filling the pews and worshiping together. What a polite and dedicated group of young people. #PutnamProud. Have a great week!

Three Local Students Named to MACC Honors Lists Moberly Area Community College (MACC) proudly announces that three hundred fifty-four (354) students obtained a 4.00 grade point average in twelve or more semester hours excluding developmental classes for the fall 2023 semester and qualify for the President’s List. Kloey Pearson of Unionville received President’s List recognition

Three hundred seventy-one (371) students obtained between a 3.50 and a 3.99 grade point average in twelve or more semester hours excluding developmental classes for the fall 2023 semester and qualify for the Dean’s list. Alexia Mayberry and Makenna Webb of Unionville received Dean’s List recognition

Birthdays

Send additions/Corrections to: urep@nemr.net

Thursday, February 22 ter, Jocelyn Miller, GinWA S H I N G T O N ’ S ger Weston, Terri WilBIRTHDAY, Katrina liams Shrake, Joe Steiner, Wil- Monday, February 26 liam Smith, Eileen Byte, Lisa Schmidt, Brooke Jamie Hunt, Rachael Welch, Marty Overman Spence Tuesday, February 27 Friday, February 23 Carrie Hines, Karen Rachel Evans, Tiffany Sue Torrey, Justin TrimGilworth, Aaron Brown, ble, Randy Rexroat, Kaden Andersen Robert Underwood, ElSaturday, February 24 sie R. Barker, Brandon Brenda HinkleAnna Bunnell, Amanda BonP. Ross, Brandon Wil- nell, Marla Ryals, Nancy liams, Eliz Parton, Jere- Spada my Hunt, Amy Brundage Wednesday, February Sunday, February 25 28 Tina Carter, Staci Christina Gobb, Mary Fowler, Neil Lowe, Vel- Rowland, Sara Crossda Puffer, Peggy Smiley, grove, Taylor Ray, Doris Chicken Strips/Liv- Tabatha Craver, Crystal Bland, ers, Corn, Potato Cakes, McFarland, Diane CarFruit Tuesday, February 27 ~~~ Swiss Steak, Toma- “Nobody cares how much you know, until toes, Parsley Potatoes, they know how much you care.” Cabbage, Cookie -- Theodore Roosevelt Wednesday, February ~~~ 28 Chili & Vegetable Soup, Pickled Beets, Cheese/Crackers, AppleThe Unionville Republican sauce

PC Cafe Menu Thursday, February 22 Fish Sandwich, Mac/ Cheese, Cole Slaw, 3-Bean Salad, Spiced Apples, Pineapple Upside Down Cake Friday, February 23 BUFFET, Roasted Pork Loin, Creamed Peas & Potatoes, Baked Beans, Assorted Fruit & Desserts Monday, February 26

& Putnam County Journal

Cow Trails

Riding my horse down a cow trail the other day I was once again intrigued by the way a 1,200-pound cow with four legs and three foot wide can make Kevin Collins a trail only about 10-12 inches wide. And a horse can pretty much walk in that same trail. But us two-footed humans have to walk one foot in front of the other to stay on the trail. How can that be?

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

(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.

Sheriﬀ’s Report Jason Knight, Sheriﬀ

1/01/2024 Welfare check conducted in Livonia. Welfare check conducted in Livonia. 1/02/2024 Juvenile issue reported in Unionville. 1/04/20234 Alarm notification responded to on 363rd Road. 1/05/2023 Motorist assistance on Highway 136. Harassment complaint checked in Unionville. 1/06/2024 Welfare check conducted in Unionville. Road Hazard reported on Highway W. Debris was removed from the road on Highway 136. 1/07/2024 Harassment complaint checked in Unionville. Motorist assistance in Unionville. Debris was removed from the road on Highway 5. Extra patrolling was conducted in Unionville. 1/08/2024 Alarm notification responded to in Unionville.

Animal Complaint call in Livonia. Motorist assistance on Highway 5. Welfare check conducted in Powersville. Accident without injuries reported on Highway 129. Juvenile issue reported in Unionville. 1/09/2024 Accident without injuries reported in Powersville. Accident without injuries reported on Highway YY. Accident without injuries reported on Highway V. 1/10/2023 Road Hazard reported on Highway 136. An accident without injuries was reported on Highway 149. Motorist assistance in Unionville. 1/11/20234 Motorist assistance on Highway 5. Disturbance reported in Unionville. 1/12/20234 Accident without injuries reported on Highway 136.

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

Accident without injuries reported on Highway E. Accident without injuries reported on 290th Road. 1/13/2024 Motorist assistance on Highway 139. Motorist assistance on Ginger Trail. 1/14/2024 Motorist assistance on Highway 5. 1/15/20234 Debris was removed from the road on 163rd Street. Motorist assistance in Unionville. 1/16/2024 Motorist assistance on Highway 136. Motorist assistance on Highway U. 1/18/2024 Extra Patrol conducted in Worthington. Road Hazard reported on Highway 5. Accident without injuries reported on Highway 136. Road Hazard reported in Unionville. Accident without injuries reported on Highway U. 1/19/2024 Road Hazard reported in Unionville. Road Hazard reported on Highway U. Road Hazard reported on Highway U. Warrant Served in Unionville. Animal Complaint called in from Geyer Trail. Traffic Control performed on Highway 136. Road Hazard reported in Unionville. 1/20/2024 Road Hazard reported on Highway Z. Alarm notification responded to in Unionville. Domestic complaint reported in Unionville. 1/21/2024 Motorist assistance in Unionville. Medical responded to Lake Thunderhead. Public assistance at Lake Thunderhead. Disturbance reported

The Unionville Republican, February 21, 2024, Page 3

in Unionville. 1/22/2024 Accident without injuries reported on Highway 5. Medical responded to Unionville. Public assistance on 185th Street. 1/23/2024 Livestock reported out in Unionville. Motorist assistance on Highway 136. 1/24/2024 Inmate transfer to Adair County. 1/25/2024 Livestock reported out on Highway AA. Motorist assistance on Highway F. Motorist assistance on Highway 136. 1/26/2024 Road Hazard reported on Highway U. 1/27/2024 Domestic complaint reported in Unionville. Fraud investigated in Unionville. Alarm notification responded to in Livonia. 1/28/2024 Accident without injuries reported in Unionville. 1/29/2024 Accident without injuries reported on 163rd Street. Accident without injuries reported on Highway 5. Road Hazard reported on Highway 129. 1/30/2024 Suspicious vehicle investigated on Highway 136. An accident without injuries was reported on Highway 149. Disturbance reported on Grand Fir Trail. 1/31/2024 Road Hazard reported by Powersville. GENERAL 10 ASSAULT 2 PUBLIC SAFETY 5 ROAD 45 MEDICAL 6 STEALING 1 PROPERTY JUVENILE 2

NRCS

...

Continued from pg. 1

Department of Agriculture (USDA) increased the minimum annual payment for most agricultural producers participating in CSP from $1,500 to $4,000 starting in fiscal year 2024. The increase addresses challenges faced by small scale, underserved and urban producers, and it improves equity in the program by making participation more financially beneficial for smaller operations. The new minimum payment is available for new and renewed CSP contracts. Inﬂation Reduction Act and CSP Currently, an unprecedented amount of funding is available for CSP through the Inflation Reduction Act and Farm Bill. The Inflation Reduction Act provided $19.5 billion in additional funding for NRCS’ oversubscribed programs like CSP for five years. Inflation Reduction Act funds are available to help producers adopt climate-smart practices. NRCS recently announced it increased the number of Climate-Smart Agricultural and Forestry Mitigation Activities eligible for Inflation Reduction Act funding for fiscal year 2024 through CSP, the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP), and the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP). To learn more, download the list of practices and a fact sheet. ACT NOW Applications submitted for ACT NOW funding by this cutoff date will be assessed and ranked as soon as the applicant has made treatment decisions through a conservation plan. Based on fund availability, eligible applications that meet a minimum threshold will be preapproved immediate-

ly, allowing the applicant to ACT NOW. Application assessments below the minimum threshold will be batched and funded in ranking order as funding allows. Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) CSP is the nation’s largest conservation program in terms of participating land and is designed to help agricultural producers have more robust conservation activities. This program is designed to help producers take their conservation activities to the next level. Through CSP, agricultural producers and forest landowners earn payments for actively managing, maintaining, and expanding conservation activities like cover crops, ecologically-based pest management, buffer strips, and pollinator and beneficial insect habitat – all while maintaining active agricultural or forest production on their land. CSP also encourages the adoption of new technologies and new management techniques such as irrigation monitoring, precision agriculture applications, improved grazing systems, onsite carbon storage and planting for high carbon sequestration rate, and new soil amendments to improve water quality. How to Apply Applications can be submitted at local USDA offices. NRCS will conduct an assessment and rank all applications received by the batching date. NRCS will fund applications in ranking order as funding allows. For more information about NRCS programs and assistance, visit www.mo.nrcs.usda.gov or contact Missouri Programs at (573) 876-0901 or MO.Programs@usda. gov.

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.

Accepting Bids

Medicine Township will be taking sealed bids for 1-1/4” clean rock until March 1, 2024. All rock must be applied to all roads by September 30, 2024. Phil VanBuskirk Submit bids to: 19108 State Hwy K

Lucerne. MO 64655

Page 4, February 14, 2024, The Unionville Republican

become sweaty and Tight or ill-fitting bles. If you can’t bring Merendino says. “AnyFoot Problems Pose can provide the perfect envi- shoes set the stage for your foot up to look at time you have a foot isfor fungi devel- structural foot deformi- the bottom, use a mirror sue, seek treatment right Threats to Productivity ronment opment. Other materials ties, leading to signifi- leaned against the wall to away. Soaking your feet available today, such as cant pain and discom- view the bottom of your is good if you notice funon the Farm Gore-tex, are waterproof fort. Pressure on any part foot. Put your foot up gus or infection and treat Foot problems can quickly limit a farmer or farm worker’s ability to function and hinder productivity. By UNMC, Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health, Omaha, NE The human foot has 26 bones, 33 joints, 107 ligaments, and 19 muscles. The human body has 206 bones, meaning 25% of our bones are in the feet. “There are a lot of common complications or foot problems we see, especially within the farming and agriculture industry,” says Dr. Tony Merendino, DPM, clinical assistant professor at the University of Florida Department of Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine. “Fungal infections are common issues we see along with bacterial infections, bunions, and hammertoe deformities.” Fungi are living entities that move by spreading out or sending spores into the air. Many fungi live naturally in our bodies but can overgrow under certain circumstances. Fungal infections can affect skin, hair, nails, other mucous membranes, lungs, and other body parts. Anyone with a weakened immune system is at higher risk of fungal infection. Fungal infection of the foot is typically known as athlete’s foot, a skin infection of the feet or toes, which can occur in different areas

of the foot. Fungal infection can also occur under the toenail. Athlete’s foot typically begins between the 4th and 5th toe space and can spread to the sides and sole. It may also spread to the heel. A fungal infection may involve one toenail or multiple toenails. Most commonly, nail fungus affects the big toenail and the little toenail. “Fungi love chronic moist and dark environments,” Meredino says. “We are always exposed to fungi spores, which find their way into these nice little cozy, dark environments. With some moisture, the fungi spread and grow.” Most nail fungi are secondary to foot fungi. When untreated, foot fungus tends to migrate to the toenails. Fungi under the nail can cause toenails to become thick and painful. The nails may separate from the nail bed. Without treatment, foot fungus can lead to secondary bacterial infections. “Shoe gear is the most common culprit for a fungus,” Merendino says. “Our footwear may hold too much moisture and be too dark. Look for a shoe made of breathable material. Historically, leather has been one of the materials used for shoes. It’s water repellant, and you can improve it with oil or wax.” Rubber or vinyl used for boots may be waterproof but aren’t breathable, which means feet

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and breathable. The most crucial fungal prevention step is keeping the feet dry and keeping socks and shoes clean and dry. Socks that wick away moisture to keep it away from the skin are helpful. Although cotton socks are commonly worn, they are heavy, unbreathable, and uncomfortable when wet. Wool socks may be the best option when feet are likely to become wet during work activity. “Everybody wants cotton socks, but when you sweat, cotton will hold the moisture,” Merendino says. “We want material that the fluid moves through and evaporates away instead of staying next to your skin. If it doesn’t evaporate, it can cause fungal infection, leading to bacterial infection and many other problems. Wool socks absorb twice as much moisture and wick it away from your foot.”

Monday

of the foot poses a risk of developing a severe puncture wound that could potentially lead to bacterial infection or even am putation. “One of my patients had a magnetic letter off the refrigerator in his shoe. He walked with it for two days that way, not knowing it was there,” Merendino says. “He had wounds across all his toes. That’s comparable to an agricultural worker wearing a boot all day and getting something inside the boot without realizing it.” Merendino saw one patient with a seed inside his sock, leading to a hole in his foot. “These things can happen,” Merendino says. “I recommend inspecting your feet and shoes daily. Don’t assume nothing is sticking into your foot. Those working in agriculture should especially look for rocks and peb-

Tuesday

against that mirror daily and inspect it.” The biomechanics of feet are complex as energy is transferred from the ground to the body and back to the ground. In a normal foot, energy expenditure is minimized, and stress on the foot bones is reduced. Abnormal biomechanics contribute to problems that affect the foot and ankle. Anyone with a foot deformity, such as hammertoes, will likely encounter foot issues when regularly working on uneven terrain and in harsh weather conditions. Although feet don’t continue to grow as we age, foot structure can change as arches grow flat. Having an annual foot examination may help avoid structural issues. “It won’t matter how great your shoe is if you have pain after just 30 minutes of walking,”

February 2024 Clinic Schedule Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Tonia Nerini

Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow Dr. Casady

M12

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow Dr. Holte Nathan Baughman

M19

Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow Nathan Baughman Dr. Khan

M26

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow Dr. Holte Dr. See

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow Tonia Nerini Dr. Jarbou

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow

the problem immediately. Everyone tends to soak in warm water and Epsom salts. However, a cup or two of white vinegar is better. It acts as an astringent and antibiotic and helps kill bacteria. Whatever the issue is, make sure you treat it right away. If it progresses to the point of needing surgical treatment, that may permanently limit your abilities. “Anyone with diabetes, neuropathy, or some type of pathology should inspect their feet daily,” Merendino says. “Working outside on uneven terrain daily greatly affects our feet. Our feet are a unique part of our body, and it’s important to understand how to keep them healthy.” Funding for this educational article comes from the Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health and the University of Nebraska Medical Center.

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow

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

Dr. Wiliams Debbie Wardlow Dr. McIntire Dr. Ciesmier

Nathan Baughman Dr. Casady Dr. McIntire Tonia Nerini

Dr. Williams Nathan Baughman Dr. Ciesmier Dr. McIntire

Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Dr. McIntire

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

Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow

Dr. Vaencia

Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow Dr. Kenyon

Dr. Valencia

Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow Dr. Kenyon

- 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

DNR Invites MO Fifth Graders to Enter Drinking Water Poster Contest Entry deadline is March 15 JEFFERSON CITY, MO, FEB. 15, 2024 – To celebrate Drinking Water Week, May 5-11, 2024, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources and the Missouri Section American Water Works Association are cohosting a poster contest for Missouri fifth grade students. The department is now accepting contest entries, which must be postmarked by March 15, 2024. Following the theme, “There when you need it!,” posters should show how tap water is essential to our daily lives. Entries should be no larger than 11 x 17 inches and artists may use any color or medium (crayons, marker, pencil, etc.) to create their posters. Entries will be judged on three criteria: originality, execution and how well the poster relates to public water supplies.

Prizes will be awarded to the top three winners: $300 for first place, $200 for second place and $100 for third place. The American Water Works Association is providing the prize money. Winning entries will be featured on the department’s social media platforms and website. Posters will not be returned after the contest. Posters should be submitted to: Missouri Department of Natural Resources, Public Drinking Water Branch, Attention: Sarah Filkins, P.O. Box 176, Jefferson City, MO 65102-0176. For more information about the contest, contact Sarah Filkins, Missouri Department of Natural Resources at 573-5225027, or by email at Sarah.Filkins@dnr.mo.gov. Information is also available on the department’s website at dnr.mo.gov/ water/get-involved/ drinking-water-week.

Back in the Day

The Unionville Republican,February 21, 2024, Page 5

Amy’s Prayer Letter by Amy Brundage

By Ross Malone

February 21, 1889 – Mrs. John Gillis of Hickory Hill died. In her pine coffin, she awaited burial. On the following Friday, the coffin was opened and she was dead but her body was still warm. She had apparently been alive for the previous six days. February 22, 2014 – Over 10,000 people from in and around Springfield turned out for a candlelight vigil and march to honor 10-year-old Hailey Owens who had been murdered earlier in the week. The next day over 1000 motorcycles held a rally/parade in support of Hailey’s family. February 23, 1843 – The Name of the County of Kinderhook was changed to Camden. February 24, 1902 – A Pittsburgh syndicate bought all of Valley Park, Missouri planning to make a new community around glass-making facilities. The town was expected to boom from

Lincoln Days 2024

Join us

Thursday March 16th @ 6:00 p.m.

4-H BUILDING

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200 residents to 10,000. The flood of ’02 washed those plans away. February 25, 1912 – A blizzard struck North Missouri and stranded a Wabash passenger train in the country near Wilcox. Crew & passengers were snowbound for 34 hours while local people with shovels and five steam locomotives dug them out and pulled them to Maryville. February 26, 1932 – Camdenton’s baseball team was in a panic. Their field had been taken over and made into part of the “flying field.” February 27, 1920 – Recognizing that the steam tractor was replacing horses and mules on Missouri’s farms, the University of Missouri announced plans for a new course on “Tractor Farming.” For information about Ross Malone’s Missouri Books, visit www.RossMalone.com .

Back From Camp and Oﬀ to the Mountains February 17th, 2024 Missions trip - February 17th-24th Praise the Lord for a wonderful week of missionary camp with my co-workers last week! In 2 hours (about 3 a.m. Saturday, the 17th) a group of over twenty of us will travel to the mountain town of Huancayo. We are going on a missions trip to help missionaries Samuel and Fiorella Vega and their church plant. Among other ministries, we will be evangelizing in the mornings, having a VBS in the afternoons, and serving in their local church ministries. We would greatly appreciate your prayers for safety in travels, for good health in the altitude, for a good spirit among our team, and for God to use us as we teach and preach His Word. We trust we can be a help and encourage-

Putnam County R-I School District

is accepting applications for the following: • District -Wide Instructional Coach

• High School Building Trades Instructor • Middle School English Language Arts Teacher Applications should be submitted to: lshipley@putnamcountyr1.net or Superintendent’s Office 803 S 20th Street, Unionville, MO 63565 660-947-3361 ext: 301 Applications are also available at www.putnamcountyr1.net

Danny Busick, State RepReSentative Other guests include:

Jay Ashcroft, MO Secretary of State Miller Farm & Business State Senator Bill Eigel Call or stop by today to get Candidate for Secretary of State: started on your Shane Schoeller Individual•Business •Farm LIVE AUCTION WILL FOLLOW Bring your family and spend the evening with us Sponsored by P.C. Central Republican Committee Evelyn Morgan, Treasurer

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1615 Union Street Unionville, Mo 63565

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ment to the missionary family, their church, and their community. On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, I was stomach sick with a fever. I’m still a little puny, but I am very thankful to God for healing me quickly, so I could make preparations and now be able to go on this trip. I’d like to ask special prayer for my physical strength this week, as it won’t be an easy trip with the curvy mountain roads and we have very busy days. Also, please pray for the Bible lessons I will teach the children and the S.S. teacher training class on child evangelism on Thursday. May God be glorified. Thank you for your prayers and support! Have a great week. In His love that will not let us go, Amy

Bombs Away By John Grimaldi, Contributing Editor, The Association for Mature American Citizent It’s been nearly 80 years since the end of World War II but unexploded bombs from that era are still a threat—not just in what was war-torn Europe but here at home as well. A 1,000-pound bomb from that era was uncovered recently at a construction site in Florida. During the war, the site was the home of a wartime military airfield that is now the Brooksville-Tampa Bay Regional Airport where airmen were trained to fly B-17 Flying Fortresses and B-24 Liberators. As Hernando County Sheriff Al Nienhuis put it “because it is so rusted and decayed, there’s certainly no way of telling whether it’s a live munition or inert.” Fortunately, of course, it was inert.

Page 6, February21,The Unionville Republican

Midgets Capture GRC Championship

Campbell-Johnson connected for a pair of treys for six points and led in assists with two. Carter Simmons scored two points and added an assist. Simmons pulled down nine rebounds (four offensive, five defensive) and added a deflection. Riley Ayers provided an assist on offense and a deflection and a pair of steals on defense.

From two-point range, PC made 19 of 42 (45.2%) and Maysville 17 of 35 (48.6%). From beyond the arc, the Midgets connected for two of six (33.3%) and the Wolverines four of 15 (26.7%). At the line, PC sank 19 of 25 (76%) and Maysville 13 of 20 (65%). The Midgets had 19 second chance points and Maysville 12.

Defense, Defense, Defense

(L to R) Mason Morris, Trace Riediger and Kooper Hornaday cut oﬀ the path to the bucket and force the Maysville ball handler to look for other options. When two teams undefeated in conference play go head-to-head, fans expect an exciting fight to the finish game and that’s just what transpired when the Midgets and the Maysville Wolverines played for the conference championship on Saturday, February 11. Maysville led 23-15 at the end of the first quarter. Both teams put 15 on the board in the second giving Maysville a 38-30 edge going into the locker room at the half. Part way through the third, the Midgets started staging their comeback and at the end of the third, following a trey by Avery Campbell-Johnson and two points by Trace Riediger, PC held a 5048 advantage. The fans were on the edge of their seats and often on their

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feet as the clock wound down in the fourth and the Midgets secured the 63-59 win. Trace Riediger led the Midget scoring with 16 points. Riediger led in rebounds with 17 (seven offensive, 10 defensive) earning the double, double. He also posted a pair of steals and a deflection. Mason Morris put 14 points on the board and provided an assist. Morris pulled down six rebounds (four offensive, two defensive) and added a pair of deflections and a steal. Owen Ream scored 13 points and proved an assist. Kooper Hornaday scored 12 points and provided an assist. Hornaday pulled down five rebounds (three offensive, two defensive) and added a steal.

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(5 seed) opened play on Monday against Milan (4 seed. Tuesday the Midgets (3 seed) played La Plata (6 seed).

The Midgets were on the road on Friday, February 9, to play the North Harrison Shamrocks. At the end of the first quarter, the Midgets led 20-12 and they had increased that cushion to 39-21 at the half. The Midgets went on to secure a 69-41 victory. From two-point range, PC made 24 of 57 (42.1%) and North Harrison 13 of 34 (38.2%). From beyond the arc, the Midgets sank six of 13 (46.2%) and the Shamrocks two of 14 (14.3%). At the line, PC made three of seven (42.9%) and the Shamrocks nine of 16 (56.3%). The Midgets recorded 26 points off of turnovers and 24 transition points. Owen Ream led the Midget scoring with 22 points, making four of eight three-point shots attempted, and provided six assists. In addition to a defensive rebound, Ream added four deflections and a pair of steals. Kooper Hornaday scored 18 points and provided an assist. Hornaday led the team in blocked shots with five. Additionally, he led in rebounding with eight (five offensive, three defensive) and posted four deflection and three steals. Trace Riediger scored nine points and provid-

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ed six assists. Riediger pulled down seven rebounds (two offensive, five defensive) and posted four deflections and four steals. Avery Campbell-Johnson scored six points on a pair of made treys and provided three assists. He pulled down three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive) and added a deflection and a pair of steals. Mason Morris scored four points and provided two assists. Morris accounted for three rebounds (two offensive, one defensive), four steals and he led the team in deflections with nine. Trace Halley scored four points. Halley pulled down five rebounds (four offensive, one defensive) and added a steal. Carter Simmons scored two points and provided three assists. Simmons pulled down five rebounds (two offensive, three defensive) and posted three deflections and a pair of steals. Riley Ayers scored two points and provided an assist. In addition to a blocked shot, Ayers pulled down three rebounds (two offensive, one defensive) and posted a deflection. Brock Munden pulled down both an offensive and a defensive rebound.

More Basketball Coverage on Page 12

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(L to R) Avery Campbell-Johnson and Carter Simmons on defense in the match with the Maysville Wolverines.

Midgets Defeat the North Harrison Shamrock, 69-41

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Lady Midgets Defeat Wolverines, 62-16

and led the team in deflections and steals with five each. Loralei Fisher scored five points and provided three assists. Fisher led the team in rebounds with eight (three offensive, five defensive) and in blocked shots with a pair. Fisher also added four deflections and four steals. Reagan Smith scored three points and provided an assist. Smith posted a pair of deflections and a steal. Tayla Turner scored two points and added an assist. Turner pulled

The Unionville Republican, February 21, 2024, Page 7

down five rebounds (one offensive, four defensive) and added three deflections and a pair of steals. Emma Whitlock scored two points. In addition to a blocked shot, Whitlock pulled down three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive) and added a deflection. Lea Simmons rounded out the scoring with two points. Simmons also posted an offensive rebound and a steal. Riley Jones and Bella Lopez each posted a deflection.

Lady Midgets Win on the Road at Orrick, 57-20

Karley Seaton looks for the shot from the corner. Seaton led the scoring against the Lady Wolverines with 24 points. The postponed 2024 Courtwarming was held Saturday, February 10, with Putnam County hosting the Wolverines from Maysville. In the match between the Lady Midgets and the Lady Wolverines, PC jumped to a 20 to five lead in the first quarter and continued to build on that securing a 62-16 win. From two-point range, PC made 19 of 34 attempted (55.9%) and Maysville two of 18 (11.1%). From beyond the arc, the Midgets sank six of 19 (31.6%) and the Wolverines two of 15 (13.3%). At the line, both teams made six of 16 (37.5%). Karley Seaton led the Midget scoring with 24 points, including a pair of made treys, and pro-

vided an assist. Seaton pulled down four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive) and added four deflections and three steals. Allise Perkins scored 11 points, including three made treys, and provided a pair of assists. In addition to a blocked shot, Perkins pulled down five defensive rebounds and added a pair of steals and a pair of deflections. Madison McMillen scored seven points, including a made three, and provided three assists. McMillen pulled down six rebounds (four offensive, two defensive) and added a deflection. Sammie Blanchard scored six points and provided three assists. Blanchard accounted for an offensive rebound

BID NOTICE The City of Unionville will be taking bids to take down 1614 Main Street. The bids should include DNR inspection and demolition of the building. Removal of the debris is required and 4’ needs to be ﬁlled in with soil. The successful bidder will be required to possess contractors’ insurance, as well as abide by the Missouri Prevailing Wage Laws. The bids are due to City Hall by March 12th by 5:00 pm. The City of Unionville reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted and requests additional information. For more information contact City Hall at (660) 947-2438

On Thursday, February 15, the Lady Midgets traveled to Orrick to face the Bearcats. PC took an early lead, 13-4, in the first quarter and never looked back, securing a 57-20 win on the road. Senior Karley Seaton led the Midget scoring with 15 points. Seaton also led in steals with eight and posted both an offensive and a defensive rebound and a deflection. Allise Perkins scored 11 points and provided two assists. Perkins accounted for three rebounds (two offensive, one defensive) and added a pair of deflections and a pair of steals. Loralei Fisher put seven points on the board. Fisher pulled down four rebounds (three offensive, one defensive) and posted three steals. Emma Whitlock scored seven points. Whitlock pulled down four offensive rebounds and posted three steals. Madison McMillen scored four points and provided a pair of assists. McMillen pulled down five offensive rebounds

and posted a deflection and a steal. Sammie Blanchard scored four points and provided a pair of assists. On defense, Blanchard posted six steals and a deflection. Reagan Smith connected from beyond the arc to put three points on the board. Riley Jones, Tayla Turner and Lea Simmons each scored two points. Jones provided an assist and accounted for five rebounds (one offensive, four defensive), a pair of steals and a deflection. Turner pulled down five rebounds (three offensive, two defensive). Simmons pulled down two offensive rebounds. Bella Lopez added a pair of deflections on defense. From two-point range, the Midgets made 23 of 54 (42.6%) and the Bearcats six of 12 (50%). From beyond the arc, both teams only connected for a pair. At the line, PC made five of 10 (50%) and Orrick two of five (40%).

Lady Midgets Defeat Shamrocks, 56-20 The Lady Midgets played the North Harrison Shamrocks on Thursday, February 8. At the end of the first quarter, PC held a commanding 20-7 lead. They continued to build on their lead, winning the game 56-20. From two-point range, the Midgets sank 19 of 57 (33.3%) and the Shamrocks seven of 36 (19.4%). From beyond the arc, PC made five of 27 (18.5%). North Harrison failed to connect on three attempts at treys. At the line, PC made three of nine 933.3%) and the Shamrocks six of 10 (60%). Allise Perkins led the scoring for the Midgets with 14 points and provided two assists. Perkins pulled down six rebounds (three each offensive and defensive) and added a deflection and a steal. Sammie Blanchard scored 10 points and provided three assists. Blanchard accounted for five rebounds (two offensive, three defensive) and three steals. Emma Whitlock scored 10 points. Whitlock pulled down seven rebounds (six offensive,

one defensive) and posted three steals. Reagan Smith put six points on the board and provided three assists. Smith also posted a pair of steals. Loralei Fisher scored five points and provided an assist. Fisher pulled down five rebounds (three offensive, two defensive), stole the ball three times and added a deflection. Tayla Turner scored two points and led the team in assists with five. Turner pulled down nine rebounds (three offensive, six defensive) and added a steal. Terza Nekolna scored two points. Nekolna accounted for three rebounds (two offensive, one defensive) and a steal. Madison McMillen led the team in rebounds with 10 (six offensive, four defensive) and posted a pair of deflections and a steal. Additionally, McMillen provided three assists. Riley Jones accounted for a defensive rebound and a deflection. Bella Lopez provided an assist and posted a defensive rebound and a deflection.

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Page 8, February 21, 2024, The Unionville Republican

Security __________________ 6,524.00 Putnam County Financial Statement For 2023 Social Dues & Memberships _________________0.00 Total County Valuation ______ 111,686,746.00 Balance on hand 12-31-2023 ___1,455,526.00 County Revenue ______________1,017,912.00 County Road & Bridge __________ 451,420.00 Capital School Fines ______________ 3,662.00 Law Enforcement Training _________ 2,870.00 Prosecuting Attorney Training ______ 8,107.00 Tax Surplus _________________________1.00 Unclaimed Fees______________________0.00 Victims of Domestic Violence ________173.00 Record Preservation _____________ 14,666.00 911 ________________________________0.00 Inmate Security Fund ____________ 24,924.00 Assessor _____________________ 156,146.00 PA Bad Check Fund _____________ 30,165.00 Law Enforcement ______________ 138,403.00 Criminal Costs _______________________0.0 CERF_______________________________0.0 Juvenile Restitution_______________ 2,915.00 K-9 & Poor Fund ________________ 1,068.00 Circuit Clerk Interest_____________ 12,643.00 PC Withholdings ______________________0.0 LEPC __________________________ 6,067.00 LLEBG ___________________________48.00 Special Election Account __________ 1,412.00 New Technology ________________ 20,409.00 Law Library ____________________ 3,313.00 Tax Maintenance ________________ 36,051.00 Senior Citizen Fund _____________ 29,450.00 Sheriff Revolving Account ________ 10,309.00 HAVA _____________________________0.00 Recorder Grant ______________________0.00 Law Restitution Fund ____________ 25,187.00 R&B CD/Interest ____________________0.00 Deputy Supplemental Salary Fund _____234.00 Garnishment Fund________________ 3,749.00 Sheriff Civil Fees _______________ 15,603.00 Juvenile Justice Preservations ______ 10,129.00 Circuit Clerk Time Payment ________ 4,998.00 EMD _____________________________38.00 County Revenue CD/Interest _____ 437,614.00 Hospital Lease Fund ______________ 7,231.00 Clearing Account Interest _________ 11,142.00 Sheriff Revolving Account Interest______39.00 Hospital ____________________________0.00 COVID Cares Funding __________ 530,399.00 Balance On Hand 01-01-2023 __1,493,157.00 Revenues Property Tax __________________ 416,116.00 Sales Tax Revenues _____________ 273,064.00 Hospital Sales Tax ______________ 252,460.00 TOTAL ______________________ 941,640.00 Licenses Merchant _________________________290.00 Liquor _________________________ 2,877.00 Auctioneer _________________________50.00 TOTAL ________________________ 3,217.00 Reimbursements Telephone __________________________0.00 Election _______________________ 18,110.00 Child Support _______________________0.00 Copies & Postage _______________ 40,064.00 Misc/Fax Income ___________________29.00 Reimburse county revenue _________ 1,716.00 R & B Administrative _________________0.00 TOTAL _______________________ 59,919.00 Other Income Local Use Tax _________________ 229,699.00 Hospital Local Use Tax ________________0.00 CD Interest _____________________ 3,802.00 Interest Income _________________ 60,828.00 Financial Institution Tax ______________85.00

Plat Books __________________________0.00 Court Orders ______________________559.00 Circuit Clerk Domestic Violence _______70.00 Fees for County Offices _________ 280,528.00 Incoming Grants _____________________0.00 County Rev Repurchase _______________0.00 Voter Registration Lists________________0.00 Victim’s Advocate Grant __________ 10,434.00 Private Rail Car Tax _____________ 15,859.00 TOTAL ______________________ 601,864.00 Total Funds Available __________1,606,640.00 Disbursements ________________1,644,275.00 Balance 12/31/2023 ___________1,455,526.00

County Road & Bridge Balance 1/1/2023 ______________ 480,100.00 Revenues FEMA _____________________________0.00 Brush Removal ______________________0.00 Local Use Tax __________________ 15,203.00 Property Tax ___________________ 65,978.00 Sales Tax (gasoline) ____________ 146,875.00 Vehicle Fee Increase _____________ 62,123.00 CART _______________________ 602,847.00 Interest________________________ 28,192.00 80/20 Money __________________ 121,694.00 Sale of Equipment ____________________0.00 CART Local Funds ______________ 24,179.00 Reimbursement _________________ 36,060.00 Repurchase Balance __________________0.00 CD Interest _________________________0.00 Fines Per Judgment ___________________0.00 Transfer In _____________________ 50,000.00 TOTAL _____________________1,153,151.00 Disbursements ________________1,181,831.00 Balance 12/31/2023 ____________ 451,420.00 County Assessor Balance 1/1/2023 ______________ 103,221.00 Revenue County Revenue ________________ 13,255.00 State Reimbursement ____________ 25,321.00 Interest_________________________ 6,508.00 1% County Assessment __________ 133,841.00 Assessor Copies & Maps _________ 17,730.00 Phone Reimbursement/Misc ________ 9,475.00 TOTAL ______________________ 206,130.00 Disbursements _________________ 153,205.00 Balance 12/31/2023 ____________ 156,146.00 Law Enforcement Balance 1/1/2023 ______________ 119,715.00 Revenues Sales Tax _____________________ 252,460.00 Local Use Tax __________________ 39,233.00 Sheriff Fees _____________________ 7,488.00 Incarceration Fees _______________ 67,385.00 Interest_________________________ 6,431.00 Jail Pay Phone _______________________0.00 Reimbursement _________________ 10,220.00 County Reimbursement _______________0.00 Reimbursement Mileage ___________ 4,354.00 City Law Enforcement ___________ 84,000.00 Transfer In __________________________0.00 TOTAL ______________________ 471,571.00 Disbursements _________________ 452,883.00 Balance 12/31/2023 ____________ 138,403.00 County Commission Robert Munden, Salary ___________ 29,760.00 Shane Bradshaw, Salary __________ 27,760.00 Gerald Owings, Salary ___________ 27,760.00

Other ____________________________360.00 Mileage & Training _______________ 1,573.00 TOTAL _______________________ 93,737.00

County Clerk Christy Brooks, Salary ___________ 40,000.00 Brandi Cain, Deputy _____________ 28,500.00 Kathy Campbell _________________ 4,241.00 Kara Kneedler ___________________ 6,657.00 Social Security __________________ 6,074.00 Mileage __________________________112.00 Training ________________________ 1,811.00 Office Expense __________________ 1,549.00 Telephone ______________________ 3,346.00 Computer Maintenance ___________ 23,952.00 Computer Programs ________________650.00 Publications _______________________220.00 Equipment & Repairs _____________ 5,334.00 Postage/Copy Machine Maintenance ___524.00 TOTAL ______________________ 122,970.00 Elections Judges & Clerks _________________ 4,630.00 Office Expense _________________ 11,505.00 Rent of Polls ______________________335.00 Election Machine Maintenance______ 6,790.00 Publications (Ballots) _____________ 4,057.00 TOTAL _______________________ 27,317.00 Treasurer/Collector Jennifer Heidenwith, Salary _______ 40,000.00 Ashley Knight __________________ 28,500.00 Part Time _______________________ 5,782.00 Social Security __________________ 5,683.00 Office Expense _________________ 11,279.00 Computer Programs & Lease _______ 1,938.00 Computer Maintenance ___________ 22,613.00 Mileage & Training _______________ 2,243.00 Bonds _________________________ 1.106.00 Office Equipment & Repairs________ 2,493.00 Publications _______________________562.00 TOTAL ______________________ 122,199.00 Circuit Clerk Clerical Salary_______________________0.00 Social Security ______________________0.00 Office Expense __________________ 6,442.00 Equipment & Repairs _____________ 4,514.00 Mileage & Training _______________ 2,743.00 Service Contract (Equipment & Comp. Maint.) ___________0.00 Statues & Law Books _________________0.00 Misc. ______________________________0.00 Interpreter Fees (Language Line) _______88.00 Courtroom Supplies _________________64.00 TOTAL _______________________ 13,851.00 Associate Circuit Court Office Expense ______________________0.00 Equipment & Repairs _________________0.00 Statues & Law Books _________________0.00 Mileage & Training ___________________0.00 TOTAL ____________________________0.00 Prosecuting Attorney Brian Keedy, Salary _____________ 47,000.00 Mary Brummer, Secretary_________ 30,000.00 Social Security __________________ 5,890.00 Office Expense __________________ 6,795.00 Liability Insurance ___________________0.00 Statues & Law Books _________________0.00 Equipment & Repairs _____________ 3,215.00 Publications _________________________0.00 Dues & Memberships _____________ 4,797.00 Mileage & Training ___________________0.00 Misc___________________________ 3,226.00

Utilities ________________________ 2,397.00 TOTAL ______________________ 103,320.00 Coroner Anna Fleshman, Salary ___________ 14,000.00 Social Security __________________ 1,071.00 Mileage & Training ___________________0.00 Office Expenses _____________________0.00 TOTAL _______________________ 15,071.00 Public Administrator Ami Hartwig, Salary _____________ 27,000.00 Social Security __________________ 2,066.00 Mileage & Training _______________ 1,529.00 Office Expenses _________________ 2,716.00 TOTAL _______________________33,311..00 Custodian John Rowe, Salary ______________ 17,420.00 Social Security __________________ 1,333.00 Mileage ____________________________0.00 TOTAL _______________________ 18,753.00 Court Reporter Office Expense & Equipment _________124.00 TOTAL __________________________124.00 Public Defender Office Rent & Expense ____________ 2,274.00 TOTAL ________________________ 2,274.00 Juvenile Office Extra Help __________________________0.00 Mileage & Gas __________________ 1,114.00 Office Expense ____________________952.00 Equipment & Repairs _______________936.00 Car Insurance _____________________598.00 Training & Dues ___________________177.00 Attorney & Witness Fees ______________0.00 Misc___________________________ 2,593.00 TOTAL ________________________ 6,370.00 County Revenue Operating Expense Dues & Membership ______________ 3,629.00 Publications _____________________ 2,116.00 Extension Office ________________ 34,000.00 Soil District _____________________ 3,000.00 Green Hills Community Action _____ 2,400.00 Nutrition Site Senior Center ________ 3,000.00 Utilities _______________________ 30,511.00 Courthouse Repairs _____________ 268,345.00 Courthouse Supplies ______________ 7,545.00 Private Rail Car Tax (paid to schools) 11,101.00 Pest Control_______________________583.00 Trash Expense ___________________ 1,344.00 Courthouse Insurance ____________ 13,732.00 Workers Comp Insurance _________ 13,314.00 Liability Insurance ______________ 22,523.00 Rugs & Laundry _________________ 1,334.00 Yard work ______________________ 1,190.00 PA Retirement ___________________ 3,366.00 Autopsy ____________________________0.00 TIF Reimbursement __________________0.00 Assessor ______________________ 13,255.00 Equipment & Repairs _____________ 1,138.00 Jury Script ______________________ 2,292.00 Circuit Judge Apportionments ______ 9,247.00 Hospital Sales Tax ______________ 252.460.00 Attorney Fees ___________________ 3,942.00 Museum________________________ 4,000.00 Misc__________________________ 48,289.00 Elevator Phone & Maintenance _____ 5,510.00 Financial Institution Tax ______________79.00 Unemployment ______________________0.00 Bond Expense _____________________356.00 CD ________________________________0.00 Local Use Tax _________________ 186,287.00 Hospital Local use Tax ________________0.00 County Rev Repurchase _______________0.00

The Unionville Republican, February 21, 2024, Page 9 Road & Bridge Administrative Pay Back __0.00 Projects ________________________ 3,531.00 Grant Expense _______________________0.00 TOTAL _____________________1,181,831.00 Transfer Out ___________________ 50,000.00 Law Enforcement ____________________0.00 Law Enforcement (Sheriff) TOTAL ______________________ 999,888.00 Expenses Jason Knight, Sheriff Salary _______ 56,407.00 Recorder Julie Frazier, Deputy Salary _______ 39,070.00 Dottsie Wood, Salary _______________40,000 Justin Allen, Deputy Salary_________ 9,538.00 Part-time Clerical _______________ 11,248.00 Eric Thompson, Secretary _________ 10,373.00 Office Expenditures ______________ 6,446.00 Doug Bonnett, Deputy Salary ______ 31,000.00 Equipment ______________________ 1,500.00 Andrew Mitchell, Deputy Salary ___ 19,124.00 Mileage & Training _______________ 2,102.00 Cody Perkins, Deputy Salary ______ 31,000.00 Postage __________________________309.00 Reserve Deputies, Salaries ________ 26,790.00 Phone____________________________841.00 DSSF Julie Frazier _______________ 1,200.00 Social Security __________________ 3,920.00 DSSF Justin Allen __________________462.00 Book Rebinding _________________ 2,366.00 DSSF Andrew Mitchell ____________ 1,154.00 Misc_____________________________295.00 DSSF Cody Perkins ______________ 1,962.00 Equipment Srv Contract ___________ 7,212.00 DSSF Justin Allen __________________462.00 TOTAL _______________________ 76,239.00 DSSF Doug Bonnett ______________ 1,962.00 Social Security _________________ 17,598.00 Victim’s Advocate Guard and Transporting _______________0.00 Whitney Rouse __________________ 7,694.00 Office Expense _________________ 15,261.00 FICA ____________________________589.00 Office Equipment`________________ 7,534.00 Work Comp _________________________0.00 New Equipment and Lease ________ 30,021.00 Taining/Mileage ___________________568.00 Mileage & Training _______________ 1,881.00 Equipment __________________________0.00 Uniforms _______________________ 5,462.00 Office supplies ______________________0.00 Dues & Memberships _______________171.00 TOTAL ________________________ 8,851.00 Film and Pictures ____________________0.00 Radio Repairs ___________________ 8,121.00 Assessor Board of Prisoners_______________ 33,493.00 Expenses Prisoner Care___________________ 13,410.00 Chrissy Gillis, Salary ____________ 40,000.00 Jail Repairs & Supplies ____________ 2,577.00 Catherine Sells, Salary ___________ 27,500.00 Car Repairs ____________________ 11,385.00 Jennifer Wood Robert _____________ 2,954.00 Publications _______________________200.00 Social Security __________________ 5,390.00 Gas Expense ___________________ 25,549.00 Mileage & Training _______________ 4,895.00 MO Drug Task Force _________________0.00 Office Expense _________________ 34,269.00 TIF Reimbursement __________________0.00 Computer Maintenance ____________ 8,661.00 Car Insurance ___________________ 7,541.00 Equipment & Repairs _________________0.00 Liability Insurance ______________ 18,028.00 Computer Programs/Lease ________ 23,977.00 Dispatching Costs _______________ 24,000.00 Gas Expense ______________________785.00 Misc costs ________________________609.00 Publications _______________________368.00 Extradition Costs_____________________0.00 Misc/Legal Fees ___________________789.00 TOTAL ______________________ 452,883.00 GIS Program ________________________0.00 Vehicle_________________________ 3,617.00 K-9 and Poor Fund Membership & Dues __________________0.00 Revenue TOTAL ______________________ 153,205.00 Interest____________________________52.00 Intergovernmental Revenues____________0.00 Road & Bridge Expenses Expenses Vet Fees ____________________________0.00 David Robbins _________________ 35,044.00 Office Equipment ___________________ .0.00 Randy Robbins __________________ 7,528.00 TOTAL (expenses)___________________0.00 Manual Harrison ________________ 21,367.00 Emery Ruggles _________________ 29,667.00 Law Enforcement Training Fund Branden Lindsay ________________ 35,103.00 Revenue Johnnie Mann ___________________ 3,360.00 Police Training ____________________858.00 King/Reking Roads ______________ 52,969.00 Expenses FEMA Cart Exp _____________________0.00 Sheriff Dept. Training _____________ 1,000.00 FEMA Structural Exp _________________0.00 Social Security _________________ 10,103.00 PA Bad Check Fund Utilities ________________________ 2,614.00 Revenue Office Expense __________________ 3,009.00 Prosecuting Attorney Bad Check Fees _ 2,263.00 Gas Expense ___________________ 11,887.00 Expenses Supplies & Tools ________________ 15,598.00 Training ____________________________0.00 Film & Pictures ______________________0.00 Additional Bad Check Fees ____________0.00 Truck Insurance__________________ 3,712.00 Office Equipment __________________334.00 Bridge Materials _______________ 169,371.00 Misc______________________________60.00 Tubes _________________________ 16,405.00 TOTAL __________________________394.00 CART Rock ___________________ 458,531.00 Dirt Work RipRap _______________ 37,772.00 PA Training Fund 80/20 Bridges _________________ 136,481.00 Revenue Crane Work _________________________0.00 Training ________________________ 1,260.00 Brush Law Removal __________________0.00 Expense ___________________________0.00 Equipment & Repairs ___________ 122,663.00 Administration Fees __________________0.00 CERF Fund Repurc hase Agreement Bank _________________0.00 Revenue Misc/Drug Testing________________ 5,116.00 Interest____________________________26.00 Maintenance Rock ___________________0.00 Merchant License ________________ 1,160.00

Page 10, February 21, 2024, The Unionville Republican Assessment Late Penalty__________ 51,076.00 New Equipment _____________________0.00 TOTAL _______________________ 52,262.00 Equipment Repair ____________________0.00 Misc_______________________________0.00 CERF Office Expense ______________________0.00 Transfer to State ________________ 52,262.00 Total ______________________________0.00 C.A.P. FINES FUND Revenue Fines _________________________ 31,521.00 Expense Fines Apportioned to Schools ______ 27,859.00 Victims of Domestic Violence Special Trust Fund Revenue Recorder of Deeds__________________315.00 Expense Green Hills Women’s Shelter _________283.00 Record Preservation Fund Revenue Recorder of Deeds/Interest _________ 3,448.00 Expenses Office Exp ______________________ 2,007.00 Equipment __________________________0.00 Recorder Training ____________________0.00 Total __________________________ 2,007.00 Tax Maintenance Fund Revenue Commission Del Tax/Interest ______ 12,273.00 Expense Tax Maintenance ___________________926.00 941 Employee Withholding Fund Revenue Employee Withholding & Match __ 180,717.00 Expense IRS EFTP ____________________ 180,717.00 Circuit Clerk Interest Fund Revenue ______________________ 10,386.00 Expense _______________________ 6,546.00 Juvenile Restitution Fund Revenue Circuit Clerk Fees/Interest ___________143.00 Expense __________________________25.00 Criminal Costs Fund Revenue State of MO _________________________0.00 Expense Board of Prisoners____________________0.00 Circuit Clerk Fees ____________________0.00 Attorney Fees _______________________0.00 Sheriff Fees _________________________0.00 Division II Fees ______________________0.00 Criminal Costs ______________________0.00 Total ______________________________0.00 Unclaimed Fees Fund Revenue Unclaimed Checks ___________________0.00 Expenses State Treasurer ______________________0.00

Law Library Fund Revenue _______________________ 2,071.00 Expense _______________________ 2,186.00 Technology Fund Revenue _______________________ 2,484.00 Expense _______________________ 1,453.00 Special Election Fund Revenue _________________________814.00 Expense ___________________________0.00 LLEBG Revenue __________________________ 2..00 Expense ___________________________0.00 Senior Citizen Fund Revenue ______________________ 51,765.00 Expense ______________________ 45,000.00 Sheriff Revolving Account Revenue _______________________ 2,383.00 Expense _______________________ 6,307.00 HAVA Revenue Expense Law Restitution Fund Revenue _______________________ 3,165.00 Expense _______________________ 2,400.00 Sheriff Civil Fees Fund Revenue _________________________941.00 Expense ___________________________0.00

ELECTED OFFICIALS Robert Munden Gerald Owings Shane Bradshaw Christy Brooks Jennifer Heidenwith Chrissy Gillis Dottsie Wood Brian Keedy Anna Fleshman Ami Hartwig Jason Knight

Recorder Grant Revenue ___________________________0.00 Expense ___________________________0.00 911 Revenue ___________________________0.00 Expense ___________________________0.00 Inmate Security Fund Revenue ______________________ 10,912.00 Expense ______________________ 13,200.00 Deputy Sheriff Supp Salary Revenue _______________________ 2,015.00 Expense _______________________ 1,882.00 Circuit Clerk Time Payment Fund Revenue _________________________173.00 Expense ___________________________0.00 EMD FUND Revenue ___________________________2.00 Expense ___________________________0.00 HOSPITAL LEASE PAYMENT FUND Revenue ___________________________0.00 Expense ___________________________0.00 COVID Cares Funding Revenues _____________________ 37,678.00 Expenses _____________________ 279,564.00 CIRCUIT CLERK GRANT FUND Revenue ___________________________0.00 Expense ___________________________0.00 JUVENILE JUSTICE PRESERVATION Revenue _______________________ 3,427.00 Expense _______________________ 3,951.00 GARNISHMENT FUND Revenue _________________________349.00 Expense ___________________________0.00

POSITION Presiding Commissioner Western District Commissioner Eastern District Commissioner County Clerk Treasurer/Collector Assessor Recorder Prosecuting Attorney Coroner Public Administrator Sheriff

SALARY $29,760 $27,760 $27,760 $40,000 $40,000 $40,000 $40,000 $47,000 $14,000 $27,000 $56,407

TAX LEVIES General Revenue 0.3658 Senior Citizen 0.0457

DELINQUENT TAXES AS OF 12/31/2023 $639,262.71 STATE OF MISSOURI * COUNTY OF PUTNAM We, Robert Munden, Shane Bradshaw, and Gerald Owings, duly elected commissioners of the county commission of PUTNAM County, Missouri, and I, CHRISTY BROOKS, county clerk of that county, certify that the above and foregoing is a complete and correct statement of every item of information required in section 50.815 for the year ending December 31, 2023, and we have checked every receipt from every source and every disbursement of every kind and to whom and for what each disbursement was made and each receipt and disbursement is accurately included in the above and foregoing totals.

LEPC Fund Revenue Grants _____________________________0.00 Interest___________________________297.00 Total ____________________________297.00

/s/ Robert Munden Robert Munden, Presiding Commissioner

Expenses Training & Mileage __________________ 0..00

/s/ Gerald Owings Gerald Owings, Western District Commissioner

/s/ Shane Bradshaw Shane Bradshaw, Eastern District Commissioner

(seal)

Done under my hand and seal this 13th day of February, 2024 /s/ Christy Brooks Christy Brooks, Putnam County Clerk

Lady Midgets Handed Loss by Canton Tigers Following a pair of decisive wins, the Lady Midgets came up against Canton on the Tigers home court on Monday, February 12. Canton took a 20-10 lead in the first quarter and would go on to hand the Midgets a 50-32 loss. Allise Perkins led the Midget scoring with 11 points and in assists with four. Perkins pulled down four rebounds (one offensive, three defensive) and added three deflections and a pair of steals. Sammie Blanchard scored nine points and provided a pair of assists. Blanchard accounted for three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive), a deflection and a pair of

steals. Karley Seaton scored six points and provided an assist. Seaton pulled down four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive), led the team in steals with four and added three deflections. Emma Whitlock scored six points and added an assist. Whitlock led the team in rebounds with eight (two offensive, six defensive) and recorded three deflections and a pair of steals. Loralei Fisher led the team in blocked shots with three. She also stole the ball twice and pulled down three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive). On offense, she provided an assist.

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The Unionville Republican, February 21, 2024, Page 11

Madison McMillen pulled down a pair of defensive rebounds and recorded a deflection. Tayla Turner pulled down three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive) and added a steal. Reagan Smith posted a deflection.

From two-point range, PC made 14 of 36 (38.9%) and Canton 16 of 37 (43.2%). From beyond the arc, the Midgets sank one of 10 attempted (10%) and the Tigers seven of 17 (41.2%). From the line, PC made one of seven (14.3%) and Canton six of 12 (50%).

On Monday, February 12, the Midgets were in Canton to face off with the Tigers for the second time this month. The teams last met in the third place round at the La Plata Tournament. The Midgets held the lead early in the first quarter, but at the end of the quarter, Canton was ahead 15 to 10. At the half, the score stood 4022 in favor of the Tigers, who went on to secure a 67-45 victory. From two-point range, PC made 14 of 39 (35.9%) and Canton 16 of 36 (44.4%). From beyond the arc, Canton made nine of 24 (37.5%) and PC three of 13 (23.1%). At the line, the Midgets sank eight of 11 (72.7%) and the Tigers eight of 14 (57.1%). The Midgets made 19 points on turnovers and the Tigers 24. Owen Ream led the Midget scoring with 16 points and provided three assists. In addition to a blocked shot, Ream posted three deflections,

three steals and a defensive rebound. Mason Morris scored 14 points and led in assists with four. Morris pulled down three rebounds (two offensive, one defensive) and added a pair of steals. Kooper Hornaday scored nine points and provided an assist. Hornaday pulled down two defensive rebounds. Trace Riediger scored four points and added a pair of assists. Riediger led in rebounds with 14 (three offensive, 11 defensive) and added three deflections, three steals and a blocked shot. Carter Simmons scored two points and provided an assist. Simmons accounted for five rebounds (one offensive, four defensive) and added three deflections, a steal and a blocked shot. Riley Ayers pulled down both an offensive and a defensive rebound. In addition to an assist on offense, on defense Avery Campbell-Johnson recorded a defensive

Midgets Fall to Canton Tigers, 67-45

rebound and a steal. Brock Munden pulled

Lady Midgets Defeat Novinger, 54-48 The Lady Midgets traveled to Novinger to face the Lady Wildcats on Tuesday, February 13. At the end of one, the teams were tied at 13. By half time, Novinger held a five-point lead. The Midgets narrowed that to a three-point lead at the end of the third, before going on to claim a 54-48 win over the Wildcats. From two-point range, the Midgets made 11 of 43 (25.6%) and the Wildcats 14 of 29 (48.3%). From beyond the arc, PC sank five of 23 (21.7%) and Novinger five of 21 (23.8%). At the line, the Midgets made 17 of 26 (65.4%) and the Wildcats five of eight (62.5%). Karley Seaton led the Midget scoring with 24 points and provided an assist. Seaton pulled down four rebounds (two each offensive and defensive) and posted four deflections and three steals. Allise Perkins scored 11 points and provided a pair of assists. Perkins accounted for five defensive rebounds, a pair of deflections, two steals and a blocked shot. Madison McMillen Scored seven points and provided three assists.

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down a defensive rebound.

McMillen pulled down six rebounds (four offensive, two defensive) and added a deflection. Sammie Blanchard scored six points, provided three assists, and pulled down an offensive rebound. Blanchard led the team in deflections with five and in steals with five. Loralei Fisher scored five points and provided three assists. Fisher led the team in rebounds with eight (three offensive, five defensive) and in blocked shots with a pair. Fisher also recorded four deflections and four steals. Reagan Smith scored three points and added an assist. Smith posted a pair of deflections and a steal. Tayla Turner put two points on the board and provided an assist. Turner pulled down five rebounds (one offensive, four defensive) and accounted for three deflection and a pair of steals. Emma Whitlock scored two points. Whitlock posted a blocked shot a deflection and pulled down three rebounds (one offensive, two defensive). Lea Simmons rounded out the Midget scoring with two of her own. Simmons pulled down an offensive rebound and added a steal. Tereza Nekolna blocked a shot, grabbed a defensive rebound and added a deflection. Bella Lopez also added a deflection.

Page 12, February 21, 2024, The Unionville Republican

House Passes Tax Credit Package to Boost Childcare in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The Missouri House has swiftly moved to pass House Bill 1488, sponsored by State Representative Brenda Shields. The bill, which received overwhelming support with a vote of 113-39, introduces a comprehensive tax credit package aimed at promoting development of additional childcare resources to serve Missouri families. Missouri is currently facing a shortage of childcare resources, with only one available childcare slot for every three children under the age of five. Recognizing the seriousness of the issue, Representative Shields emphasized that the rising cost of childcare has become a major obstacle for many families and is a significant factor influencing parents’ decisions to stay home rather than rejoin the workforce. “Missouri has lost

more than $1.3 billion annually due to childcare shortages, including $286 million in potential tax revenue. This plan serves as an innovative solution, fostering collaboration between businesses, parents, and government to ensure quality, affordable childcare is accessible statewide,” Representative Shields, R-St. Joseph, stated. “The availability of childcare is an important for the future of state, and passing this legislation brings us one step closer to cultivating a reliable workforce, anchored by a system of childcare that is both dependable and economically feasible.” “Addressing the childcare shortages is pivotal for Missouri’s prosperity. With the passage of HB 1488, we’re making a strategic investment in our state’s families,” House Speaker Dean Plocher, R-St. Louis,

said. “These targeted tax credits not only alleviate immediate challenges but also promote the development of additional childcare resources either associated through Missourians’ employment or through an independent provider. By championing affordable childcare, we empower families and bolster our workforce, ensuring a brighter and more resilient Missouri.” Some of the key provisions of HB 1488 are as follows: Child Care Contribution Tax Credit Act (Effective: Jan 1, 2025, to Dec 31, 2030): • Taxpayers can claim a 75% tax credit against state liability for childcare contributions. • Credit range: $100 to $200,000 per year. • Eligible donations must directly support childcare for children aged 12 or younger.

Museum Hosts Valentine’s Dinner

• Non-refundable tax credits capped at $20 million annually, with a 15% increase for contributions in “childcare deserts.” Employer Provided Child Care Assistance Tax Credit Act (Effective: Jan 1, 2025, to Dec 31, 2030): • Taxpayers with two or more employees can claim a 30% tax credit for childcare expenditures. • Maximum credit: $200,000 per taxpayer per year. • Applicable to corporations, certain charitable organizations, and individuals subject to state income tax. • Nonprofit 501(c) (3) organizations would be eligible for a refund of its tax credit • Non-refundable tax credits capped at $20 million annually, with a 15% increase for contributions in “childcare deserts.” Child Care Providers Tax Credit Act (Effective: Jan 1, 2025, to Dec 31, 2030): • Childcare providers with three or more employees can claim a tax credit for withholding tax and up to 30% of capital expenditures so long as the employees work a minimum of three months for an average of 10 hours each • No credit for capital expenditures under $1,000. • Maximum tax

credit: $200,000 per provider per year. • Non-refundable tax credits with excess credits carried back or forward up to five tax years. • Capped at $20 million annually, with a 15% increase for contributions in “childcare deserts.” The tax credits, estimated to cost up to $70 million, would sunset after six years, allowing lawmakers to assess its impact and make necessary adjustments. Missouri anticipates that this tax credit package will not only address the immediate childcare

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PUTNAM COUNTY SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT

On February 14, over 40 meals were served at the Putnam County Historical Society Museum. In addition to the meal, attendees at this fundraiser enjoyed a skit and the opportunity to win door prizes. The museum board wants to thank everyone who supported this event and who continues to support the museum’s mission of preserving out history.

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The Unionville Republican, February 21, 2024, Page 13

were purchased when the banks and post Unionville City Council Addresses Full Agenda which 13 years ago. He added office were closed. FolThe regularly scheduled meeting of the Unionville City Council was called to order by Mayor Charley Bill Pittman at 5:30 PM on Thursday, February 15, 2024, with all aldermen [Gary Davis, Kellie Purdy, Eric Lutz and Jason Hill] in attendance. Jill Payne, PC Health Dept., requested permission for the Health Department to block off the south and east sides of the Unionville square for a bicycle rodeo the department is planning later this year. She also requested permission to utilize the Unionville Reservoir for a planned mother and son outing that will include fishing and canoeing. The council had no objections to either request. Andrew McCollom, USDI, handed out maps and discussed what work has been done and what is planned. He told the council that USDI is on year five of the 10-year plan. He informed the council that this is the last year for the city’s contract and he would like to simplify the contract utilizing a flat rate for a lot of items instead of the schedule of fees. After review, Purdy motioned to approve the

consent agenda. Lutz seconded the motion, which passed 4-0. Staff reports were next reviewed. T. J. Payne, Water/Wastewater Dept., reported that the sewer behind the old Subway building had been capped off. He added that next week they will be digging up a sewer that they have been having trouble with. Mayor Pittman reported that the McCalment roof needed some work done before the walls were fixed and painted. The need for guttering was also discussed. Mayor Pittman is meeting with a person regarding a demolition grant on Thursday, February 22, at 2:00 PM and encouraged council members to attend. This grant will be funded the first part of August and includes surveying for potential properties for demolition. Davis inquired if the city still has a list of the 40 properties targeted for demolition in the earlier grant survey and what ones had been taken down and what ones are still there. The Mayor and the council discussed the demolition of the old Subway building and the

timeline for that. Pittman reported that he had met with an airport safety inspector and she had issued letters that hangers were not to be used for storage. Pittman asked for approval to appoint Danny Gilworth and Teresa Mothersbaugh to the Economic Development Committee. Davis motioned to approve the appointments. Purdy seconded the motion, which passed 4-0 via roll call vote. The first item of old business was the Lemons Fire Department. Fire Chief Tim Montgomery reported that the City Attorney had set up the contract, but he was no sure who was on the board to transfer the property. He added that the Lemons Fire Department had been going into Sullivan County for fees, which the Unionville Department will not do. He added that he had a call in to Milan’s Fire Chief. He stated a concern that the maintenance of the fire equipment at Lemons hadn’t been kept up and that everything needs to be in place before signing. Purdy motioned to approve signing the CBDG Application for the wa-

ter/wastewater proposal. Lutz seconded the motion, which passed 4-0. At 6:14, Davis stepped out to consult with USDI. Purdy motioned to approve the Lead Line Agreement. Lutz seconded the motion, which passed 3-0. Davis returned to the meeting room at 6:18. Purdy motioned to have Bill 2318, Utility Vehicles read twice by title. Lutz seconded the motion, which passed 4-0. Purdy motioned to approve Bill 2318, Utility Vehicles. Lutz seconded the motion, which passed 4-0. Purdy motioned to have Bill 2319, ATV’s read twice by title. Lutz seconded the motion which passed 4-0. Purdy motioned to approve Bill 2319, ATV’s. Hill seconded the motion, which passed 4-0. In new business, the first items were the budgets for the Park, Fire Department and Gas. Jill Payne, Park Board, discussed planned maintenance and upgrades. Tim Montgomery, Fire Chief, pointed out the need to replace equipment [coats and pants] for the firefighters,

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that a pump needed to be replaced and discussed the changes in the Conservation Department grant. City Treasurer Amy Homann fielded questions about the gas budget. T. J. Payne submitted an unsolicited bid for scrap motors and items at the Water/Wastewater Department. After a discussion, the subject was tabled. In other business, Davis that the office staff had requested to have additional holidays off

lowing a discussion, Davis motioned to approve Juneteenth as a holiday for City Hall. The motion died for lack of a second. Davis inquired whether the city had received a decision on their ability to sell off lots at the city lake? There has been no response from the City Attorney and a brief discussion was held regarding the matter. At 7:00 PM, Hill motioned to adjourn. Lutz seconded the motion, which passed 3-1, with Davis voting nay.

Missouri’s Third District Danny Busick, State Representative

Alcohol Sales Identity Security Technology has it positives and negatives. One of the positives of technology is in the field of identifying individuals. Many of us have cell phone that we can limit someone else’s access, by locking them. Those phones can be unlocked and accessed by a finger print or facial recognition. These features are very secure and cannot be easily overridden. This same principal could be used for alcohol sales. The law in Missouri doesn’t allow the use of this type of technology to identify individuals as legal purchasers of alcohol. HB2499 allows the use of palm print identification system to identify those who are old enough to purchase alcohol. This would be a voluntary system for venders. It most cases it will be voluntary for the purchaser. It would allow a purchaser of alcohol to sign up for this service by registering his palm print and his credentials. Then when that person went to purchase alcohol they would simply put their palm on the reader. Their picture and

credentials would appear on a monitor for the attendant to check identity and allow the purchase to take place. This system would be harder to fool than a picture I.D. system. It also would allow much faster service at events where alcohol is served, such as sporting events. Since it is a voluntary system I think this is a great idea. I think it could be very useful in keeping minors from making illegal purchases of alcohol. 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

Page 14, February 21, 2024,The Unionville Republican

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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 OF PUTNAM COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION In the Estate of DENNIS STARNES, Deceased. Case No: 20AJPR00026

) ) ) ) ) ) )

NOTICE OF FILING FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION You are hereby notified that on February 29, 2024, or as may be continued by the court, the Personal Representative will file in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Missouri, at Unionville, Final Settlement and Petition for Distribution of the estate and for determination of the persons who are successors in interest to the personal and real property of the Decedent and of the extent and character of their interest therein. Any objections or exceptions to such Final Settlement and Petition for Distribution or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within twenty days after the filing of such settlement. ESTATE OF DENNIS

STARNES /s/ BY: Edward E. Cox Missouri Attorney No. 61900 Cox Law Firm, LLP 105 W. Van Buren Centerville, IA 52544 Telephone: 641-2168350 Fax: 641-216-8349 E-mail: Edward@ coxlawfirmllp.com Publishing Dates: 1st Publication: January 31, 2024 2nd Publication: February 7, 2024 3rd Publication: February 14,2024 4th Publication: February 21, 2024 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Andrew D. Robb, dated June 2, 2020, and recorded on June 3, 2020, in Book No. 347, at Page 145 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Putnam County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on March 12, 2024, at 9:30 AM, at the Front Door of the Putnam County Courthouse, Unionville, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: All of a tract of land described as beginning at a point 913 feet West and 474 feet North of the Southeast Corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 35,

Township 66 North, Range 19 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in Putnam County, Missouri, thence East 120 feet, thence North 60 feet, thence West 120 feet, thence South 60 feet to the point of beginning., commonly known as 514 N 21st St, Unionville, MO, 63565 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs. SouthLaw, P.C. Successor Trustee First Publication: February 14, 2024. For more information visit www.southlaw.com Notice Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. (Casefile No. 2436421020893). PUBLICATION ON: February 14, 2024, February 21, 2024, February 28, 2024, March 6, 2024, IN THE 3RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PUTNAM COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION In the Estate of ) JUSTIN R. VAN GENDEREN, Deceased. ) ) Case No: 24AJ)PR0002 ) Notice of Letters Administration Granted (Supervised Administration)

The Unionville Republican, February 21, 2024, Page 15

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of JUSTIN R. VAN GENDEREN, Decedent:

On February 9, 2024, Brittney L. Van Genderen was appointed the personal representative of the estate of JUSTIN R. VAN GENDEREN, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Missouri. The personal representative’s address is: 15714 140th Street, Powersville, MO 64672. The personal representative’s attorney’s name, business address and phone number is: Dana J. Macoubrie, 2nd Floor Southern Bank Bldg., P. O. Box 467, Chillicothe, MO 64601; Telephone: 660-6464522. All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after Decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death:

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Date of first publication: February 14, 2024 LESLIE REAM, Circuit Clerk By: /s/ Susan Koenen, Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipi-

ent to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the above referenced Circuit Court. Publishing Dates: 02/14, 02/21, 02/28, 03/06

Joe’s Bits and Pieces

Joe Koenen, AgriBusiness Specialist (Mo Extension Ret.) FENCE ISSUES IN LOCAL OPTION COUNTIES Missouri has two (2) different fence laws and if you read this on a regular basis, you already know that. However, that can cause landowners in these counties lots of troubles as I will address today. Fence issues in local option counties begin with attorneys, many of whom do not know there are 2 laws depending on where your land is located. I have been told in the last week by 3 people who contacted me that their neighboring landowners were told “if they did not own livestock, they did not need to fence or help pay for the fence”. This is not the law in local option counties as both landowners are responsible in the law. On lawyer told one of the people he could look the law up and get back to them in 2 months or so if needed. One of the few things you can do is tell the neighbor to go to Chapter 272.210 and beyond to see the law in an option county (there are 19 in Missouri). In my 35 plus years involved with this topic, I have very few lawyers who know the option law or want to for that matter. You can also refer guide 810 on the Missouri extension website to either neighbors or lawyers to make sure they know the law. Do not assume they do! A second issue I get often is what can I do if they will not help. My first thought is to talk to them directly and explain. Since that may not work, you must send them a 90-day notice

before doing anything yourself. I have an example letter I can email you. I would strongly suggest you send that via registered mail to have them sign. If they agree to help with the fence, put something in writing so they cannot back out later on (it happens). You have 2 legal options: (1) small claims court if it is under $5,000 and go without a lawyer or (2) file a suit and take them to court with a knowledgeable lawyer. Finally, the option law applies to many counties in this area but NOT Adair or Clark. Please keep in mind this is for educational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. If you have any questions, you can contact me at koenenjoe@outlook.com or (660) 626-6923 for any questions related to this. REMINDERS 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. Several of our offices, Putnam and Sullivan County included, are hiring. Putnam is hiring a Youth Program Associate/Office Manager position that you can find on the Face Book page or online at Career opportunities with MU Extension | MU Extension (missouri.edu). Check it out! THOUGHT: “Today is a wonderful day to have a wonderful day”!

Page 16, February 21, 2024, The Unionville Republican

PC Land Transfers -January 2024

January 2 STR 26-66-19; Grantors: Jim & Cindy Brummit Family Trust, James R. Brummit, Trustee, Cynthia J. Brummit, Trustee; Grantee: Chisum Real Estate LLC January 4 STR 3-66-19; Joel A & Renita M. Yoder Family Trust, Joel A. Yoder, Trustee, Renita M. Yoder, Trustee; Grantees: Marcus Yoder, Rosalyn Yoder January 5 Lt 6, Bl 3 Rice and Haynes Add.; Grantors: Douglas P. Davis, Juanita M. Davis; Grantees: Danny Gilworth, Sandra Gilworth January 11 STR 6-65-18, STR 18-66-18; Grantors: Gregory Dwaine Fleshman, Anna Becky Fleshman; Grantees: Gregory D. & Anna B. Fleshman Trust, Gregory D. Fleshman, Trustee, Anna B. Fleshman, Trustee Lt 38 Spring Beauty; Grantors: James Bishop, Jr., Heidi Bishop; Grantees: Gregory D. & Anna B. Fleshman Trust, Gregory D. Fleshman, Trustee, Anna B. Fleshman, Trustee STR 9-66-21; Grantors: Doug Gilworth, Connie Gilworth; Grantee: LM Helbing LLC STR 19-66-21, STR 20-66-21; Grantor: Garry William Thompson; Grantee: Sheila A. Noland Lt 14, Bl 9 Railroad Add.; Grantor: Putnam County Health Department; Grantees: Peter J. Schmidt, Lisa S. Schmidt January 16 Lt 152 Prairie Rose; Grantor: Nathena Huntoon; Grantees: Nathena Huntoon Re-

vocable Trust, Nathena Huntoon, Trustee STR 9-66-18; Grantors: Duncan Kelly, Barbara Kelly; Grantees: Marcus J. Brady, Erin Lynn Brady STR 13-65-20; Grantors: Kelly Mark Deeds, Jacquie Lynne Sporleder, A/K/A Jacqie Lynne Deeds, Teri Jan Deeds; Grantee: Tyler W. McClimon STR 29-67-20, STR 18-67-20; Grantors: Larry A. Van Dyne Trust, Larry A. Van Dyne; Grantees: Eric B. Ewing, Trustee, Cheryl Van Dyne STR 29-67-20, STR 18-67-20; Grantors: Eric B. Ewing, Trustee, Cheryl Van Dyne Last Will & Testament dated February 19, 2016; Grantee: Eric B. Ewing STR 29067-20; Grantors: Eric B. Ewing, Michelle M. Ewing; Grantee: Eric Ewing Farms LLC STR 6-64-16; Grantors: Billy R. Patterson, Jordan M. Patterson, Lacey Mae Patterson, F/K/A Lacey Olvera-Perez; Grantees: Thomas N. Buhr, Tammy L. Buhr January 17 STR 32-67-17; Grantors: Justin Richard Boggs, Janette Ruth Boggs; Grantee: Anthony M. Angelisanti STR 24-65-20, STR 13-65-20; Grantor: Tyler W. McClimon; Grantees: Norman Nisley, Kathryn Nisley January 18 ST 29-67-17, STR 3067-17, STR 31-67-17, STR 32-67-17; Grantors: Justin Richard Boggs, Janette Ruth Boggs; Grantee: Tyler W. McClimon Lt 35 Meadow Rue, Lt

36 Meadow Rue; Grantor: Bryan Fix; Grantees: Fix Family Trust dated October 30, 2023, Bryan J. Fix, Trustee January 19 STR 29-67-20; Grantors: Eric Ewing Farms LLC, Larry A. Van Dyne, Trustee, Larry A. Van Dyne Trust dated January 15, 2014, & amended August 10, 2020; Grantees: David W. Guffey, Kari L. Guffey STR 28-67-20, STR 29-67-20; Grantors: Eric Ewing Farms LLC, Larry A. Van Dyne, Trustee, Larry A. Van Dyne Trust dated January 15, 2014, & amended August 10, 2020; Grantees: Justin Richard Boggs, Janette Ruth Boggs STR 28-67-20; Grantors: Eric Ewing Farms LLC, Larry A. Van Dyne, Trustee, Larry A. Van Dyne Trust dated January 15, 2014, & amended August 10, 2020; Grantees: Justin Richard Boggs, Janette Ruth Boggs STR 28-67-20; Grantors: Eric Ewing Farms LLC, Larry A. Van Dyne, Trustee, Larry A. Van Dyne Trust dated January 15, 2014, & amended August 10, 2020; Grantees: Justin Richard Boggs, Janette Ruth Boggs January 22 STR 18-65-17, STR 19-65-17; Grantor: Donald L. Reys; Grantees: Donald L. Reys, Timothy S. Reys January 23 STR 22-65-20; Grantors: Dea Ann Farley, Eric A. Farley; Grantee: Aaron Hackmann STR 13-65-20; Grantors: Jordan Boswell, Putnam County Title LLC; Grantees: Public January 26 STR 18-65-18; Grant-

Land Trans. ... Cont. to pg. 12

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PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24Th, 10:00 A.M. SAle locATion: 16897 ST. hwY 5, Unionville, Mo SAnDS AUcTion hoUSe DiRecTlY AcRoSS fRoM lockRiDge Kathy Murphy property; Antique dishes, 36” flat screen tv, Matching HD XL backpacks, dehumidifier, knife sets, glass mixing bowls, NewAir Fryer, locally published books/ cookbooks, brown crock jug, jewelry boxes, Longaberger basket, Brother sewing machine, tupperware, Meade telescope, 35mm tripod, ss bowls, small kitchen appliances-clean, bottle opener collection, XL bird houses, board games, chandelier light fixtures, several boxes of misc. GUEST CONSIGNORS; COINS-Morgan dollars, kennedy halves, wheat pennies, silver war dimes and nickels, foreign money, Indian head pennies. TOOLS: 2 older saddles, hand tools, misc. wrenches, SnapOn wrenches, socket sets, live trap, battery charger, 5 gal 16 penny nails, assorted yard /garden tools, NEWaluminum carry all, 30’ log chain, 12ton hydraulic pipe bender, HD yard wagon, Iowa Hawkeye cornhole board set, several cans of nuts and bolts. ANTIQUES--Tempus Fugit Grandfather clock (70’s PC Fair prize)Standard Oil 5 gal. galv. petro cans, bubble glass picture frames, Chariton Wholesale fruit box, long oval copper pot, large butter churn, Highboy waterfall 6 drawer dresser, steel bed frame, drop leaf table, 48” steel wagon wheels, LP’s, antlers, bull horn coat rack, small hand made chest, sterling silverware sets, milk stools, Phaltzgraff dishes, depression glass. HOUSEHOLD;--new-XL foldable dog kennel, NEW17” Lodge dbl handle skillet, nostalgic hot dog cooker, padded rocking chair, Rubbermaid organizer carts, full sz brown fabric couch, brown leather recloner, brown fabric lazboy recliner, mahogany coffee table set, folding wooden bench, plastic camp dishes, pots n pans, utensils, like new pressure cooker, 3 wheel stroller, window ac unit, 4 dressers, local community cook books, file cabinets, poker chips, **Preview Fri. Nov. 3rd 11am-2pm** Sit down style auction in climate controlled bldg**Concessions by Aunt Denise's Bakery**Payments accepted--Cash or check (w/ photo ID)**Statements made sale day take precedence**Go to "SANDS AUCTION" and "Like" us on FB for full list and photos.

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