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Mondlock to Perform at The Bixler 108 on Oct. 21
The Unionville
REPUBLICAN & Putnam County Journal
“157 years of continuous service to Putnam County” www.unionvillerepublicanonline.com
Volume One Hundred Fifty-seven, Issue Number 16
Ertels Describe Life in Alaska at Unionville Rotary Meeting Nashville musician Buddy Mondlock will make his first appearance as a performer at the Bixler 108 Listening Room on Saturday, October 21. Submitted by Tom Keedy The stream of musicians from Nashville to The Bixler 108 Listening Room continues on Saturday, October 21 when Buddy Mondlock makes his first trip to Unionville. When Buddy’s not on the road you can find him in Nashville, but he grew up in Park Forest, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. He got his first guitar when he was ten and and soon was singing Crosby, Stills and Nash songs with his sisters. After a few years away for college he started playing open mics in Chicago. When Buddy made his first trip to Texas, Guy Clark heard him singing one of his songs under a tree at the Kerrville Folk Festival and liked it. So Guy went back to Nashville, opened the door and said, “listen to this kid, he’s good!” A publishing deal and a U-Haul headed to Nashville soon followed. People started paying attention and he started some writing with another new kid in town, Garth Brooks. Garth became a star and Buddy’s song “Every Now and Then” ended up on Garth’s album “The Chase.” Other artists that have recorded songs written by Mondlock include Janis Ian, Joan Baez, Nancy Griffith, Peter Paul and
Mary, and Art Garfunkel. In addition to writing and performing in Nashville, Buddy regularly tours all over the U.S. and Europe, including a tour with Art Garfunkel. And when he is not on the road he has released a string of critically acclaimed solo recordings and albums. In recent years Buddy has been writing songs with military veterans through a program sponsored by an organization called Music Therapy of the Rockies and he includes several of those songs in his shows (and one on his new album). “We are proud to introduce Buddy Mondlock to Unionville and the Bixler 108 audience”, said Tom Keedy, who operates the Bixler. “Our audience is in for a powerful experience.” “Mondlock’s songs are like movies you want to see again. He starts with the same world we all see and hear, but he transforms the sights and sounds into revelations that delight and melodies that linger.” Ed Morris Billboard Magazine Mondlock will be performing at the Bixler on Saturday, October 21 at 7:00 pm. There is no
Bixler 108 ... Cont. to pg. 12
Putnam County alumna Carol Ertel (center) and Bill Ertel spoke to Rotarians about life in Alaska. Bill is wearing a vintage fur coat made from wolves. Carol owns a home in Delta Junction, which is 100 miles southeast of Fairbanks and is in Alaska three to four times each year. Shown also is Rotarian Peggy Hart, who graduated with Carol from UHS. Photo credit: Mary Comstock
Missouri State Treasurer Vivek Malek Announces Two Week Extension of Farm Relief Loan Program JEFFERSON CITY, MO – Following the news coming from Governor Parson’s Drought Assessment Committee, State Treasurer Vivek Malek announced he is keeping his office’s Farm Relief Loan Program open through October. The new deadline is October 31st. The Farm Relief Loan program was created to prioritize low interest loans through the MOBUCK$ program for farmers and ranchers affected by drought. “Agriculture is the most important industry in Missouri. I’m proud to
continue helping farmers deal with drought and crippling inflation with the Farm Relief Loan program.” Beginning on August 17, 2023, the State Treasurer’s Office started accepting applications for Farm Relief Loan program loans. Using the Farm Relief Loan program allows lenders to lower the interest rates to the borrower by about 2-3 percent. Malek added “Missouri’s farmers and ranchers have been hit with so much, but they get right back up and
keep feeding the world. That’s why I’m encouraged to see such demand for our Farm Relief Loan program.” Since the program opened mid-August, the State Treasurer’s Office has approved $29,210,000 in loans to help farmers get low-cost operating loans. Loans are capped at $1M per borrower. Anyone interested in applying should consult their lender or contact the State Treasurer’s Office at (573) 751-9443 or mobucks. mo.gov.
October 18. 2023
Journal Notes Neighbors Helping Neighbors
For the month of November ~ For every subscription that is renewed or new and you donate 2 cans of food for the PC Food Pantry, the Unionville Republican will donate $5.00 to the PC Ministerial Alliance Food Pantry & the Buddy Backpack program for the school. You also have the option to round up your subscription to $40 if “out of county” and $36 “in county” and we will use the $3.50 to purchase the canned food & still donate $5. Thank you ~ Neighbors helping Neighbors!
Truman Homecoming Underway -- Parade Set for Saturday, October 21 KIRKSVILLE, Mo. — Truman State University will celebrate Homecoming on campus Oct. 16-21. Throughout the week, students will participate in a number of activities including a scavenger hunt, a dodgeball tournament, trivia night and a lip sync competition. Students will also be raising money for charity. For years, students, organizations and alumni have used Homecoming as an opportunity for
Truman ... Cont. to pg. 5
Page 2, October 18, 2023, The Unionville Republican
Letter to the Editor I would like to thank my fellow organizers of the October 7, 2023, If It Rolls It Shows car show. Also, thank you to our announcer Drew Garber, our Judges (Jim Gesualdo, Nick Miller, Dick Hoover and Clayton Munden). Thanks to the food trailer from Blakesburg, IA, and to T. J. Payne and Jason Hill for their smoked meat
stand. Thanks, also, to the City of Unionville, Park Board, Unionville Fire Department, FFA and Larry and Sheila Bridgeman, your help was greatly appreciated. A big thanks to all that entered their vehicles (102 to be exact) and made our car show the greatest. I thank everyone involved and God bless, Steve Pearson
Birthdays
Send additions/Corrections to: urep@nemr.net Thursday, October 19 Whitney Hirst, Rich Robbins, Vicki Stewart, Joe Steele, Stacie Andrew, Sandy Olds, Lewellen Singley Friday, October 20 Gina Michael, Kayla Noack, William Rennells, Erin Ballard, Ernie Loft, Jaclyn Campbell, Bill Paul Saturday, October 21 Jeff Roof, Scott Schoonover, Cris Webb, David Crossgrove, Sharla Stogdill, William Paul, IV, June Ann Ledford Sunday, October 22 Rudy Parcel, Scott Probasco, Jesse Phipps, Randy Olmstead, Asa Fowler, Katy Fowler,
Avery Gilworth, Monday, October 23 Bob Whitacre, Megan White, Stephanie Hawkins, Sherri Griswold, Marilyn Ingersoll, John Anderson, Kyle Blanchard, Lilla Ray Tuesday, October 24 Chad Johnson, Tanya Mitchell, Tish Webb, Jeff Trent, Judy McDannald, Larry Staggs, Ryker Trimble, Lloyd Saville, Maygen Lemen Wednesday, October 25 Chad Varner, Ariel Blankenship, Debbie Hollon, Ridge Huston, Evangeline D. Vice, Haylee Purdy, Josh Gillum
PC Cafe Menu Thursday, October 19 Baked Ham, Cheesy Potatoes, Green Beans, Fruit Crisp Friday, October 20 BUFFET, Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Country Green Beans, Assorted Fruit/Desserts Monday, October 23 Chicken & Dumplings, Mashed Potatoes,
Cream Corn, Fruit Tuesday, October 24 Sausage with Gravy, Biscuit, Cubed Potatoes, Spinach, Pears Wednesday, October 25 SALAD BAR, Chili or Beef Vegetable Soup, Cheese & Crackers, Sweet Pickles, Raspberry Peaches
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.
My Side Of The Desk Karen Bradshaw
While playing a game on my phone this morning, an ad popped up that claimed there was a new Medicare benefit that would pay for groceries. This sent up a huge red flag. It might be legitimate, but probably not. First, there have been no press releases regarding this, and it smacks too much of the “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is” theory. From all appearances, it appears to be a scam targeting people on a limited income. There should be a special place for those scammers. I am thinking Dante’s lowest region of Hell might be too good for them. To safeguard your finances, it is important to be vigilant and often skeptical. For example, if you receive a bill via email, don’t respond to the phone number, return email or website listed in the email. Instead, search for a telephone listing for the company and contact their billing department. I have recently done this on a couple of hospital bills. It turned out they were both legitimate, but it pays to take the extra precautions. Earlier, I had received a bill via email from one of these hospitals that was not legitimate. If I hadn’t called a separate number to check, I might have found my bank account much emptier. If you download games on your comput-
er or phone, it is wise to check the country of origin. This can be done by scrolling down in the description of the game in the App store. For example, several family members and friends were sharing their Wordle scores. It sounded like a game I would enjoy, so I checked on it in Google Apps. When I saw the country of origin was Cyprus, I gave it a hard pass. I have been out of IT for quite a few years now, but Cyprus was one of those countries known for hackers and scams. Admittedly, because of my IT experience I might be a bit paranoid. For example, I never cashed a $19.00 check that was supposedly a refund for overpayment on a radiology bill. I had no record of dealing with that entity and it seemed a possible avenue for access to my account info. One important step is to keep a close watch on your bank account and check for unauthorized payments or withdrawls. Don’t give out account or personal information over the phone or via email. Check and double check that you are dealing with the actual company or entity. These steps won’t absolutely guarantee you will never be scammed, but it’s a movement in the right direction. Stay safe and have a great week!
The Runt We have several cats at our place (but few mice). Some of them are growing kittens, but one is the Runt. When Kevin Collins I go out the west door every morning to chore several of the cats are right there waiting breakfast. The Runt always make a mad dash into the mudroom. Then he quickly exits. But I have to admire his moxey for trying. It goes to show you don’t have to be big to be bold. (I think that might apply to several areas of life.)
Playle & Collins Family Funeral Home “Local People Serving Local Families” 709 S. 27th St., Unionville 660-947-2200
The Shepherd’s Call by Dr. H. Wade Paris Jesus Says Come Jesus often used the word come, “Come unto me all who are heavy laden, come follow me, come you blessed of my Father, come be with me.” God wants to be with us. He promised to be with us, “Lo, I am with you always even to the end of the age.” The Father sent His Son Jesus to be with us. He promises to dwell within us with His Holy Spirit. God has gone to extraordinary lengths to be with us. It all began like this---God created our universe, and on the final day stood back and said, “That is good! Now, let us make mankind. Let’s make him like us, in our image.” (Genesis 1:26) Then God turned His attention to spending time with His creation---His children, us. Austin Miles got it right. God wants to walk with me, talk with me, and assure me I am His child. The presence of the Spirit of Jesus within changes humankind. Realizing their need for a better life, people turn over a new leaf, write resolutions, and determine to become better people. But those are outward changes---commendable, but inadequate. In a small town years
ago, people were regularly getting sick; some even died. It was determined the town well was the source of the problem. The water was contaminated. While searching for a solution in a community meeting, someone suggested they paint the pump. Humanity’s problems are not on the outside of us but inside us. In Biblical days, the City of Corinth was one of the most wicked in the known world. Their city’s life centered around the immoral goddess of love. A seaport city, their wickedness was known abroad and enticed sin seekers from everywhere. When the apostle Paul wrote to the church at Corinth, he said, “Once you were wicked like everyone else. But now you have become children of God.” Nothing could have accomplished this change but the presence of Jesus within them. Jesus invites us to come to Him for new life, everlasting life. We began this column by noting how often Jesus said, “Come.” You may have thought, “Yes, but He also said, “Go.” True, but He never said, “Go away.”
The Unionville Republican & Putnam County Journal
(USPS 649240) Established July 1865 Published weekly by Blackbird Creek Printing Company, 111 S. 16th Street, Unionville, Missouri. Periodical postage at the Post Office in Unionville, Missouri 63565 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Unionville Republican, P.O. Box 365, Unionville, MO 63565-0365. Ron Kinzler, Publisher Karen Bradshaw, Editor Mindy Clark, Advertising northmissourinews.com Member of the Missouri Press Association Subscription Prices: $32.50/year in-county addresses, $36.50/year out-of-county; $27.00/ year on-line. All subscriptions include sales tax where applicable and must be paid in advance.
PC Land Transfers September 2023 September 1 STR 35-67-17; Grantors: Nathan L. Baughman, Janelle Baughman; Grantee: Michael Edward Baughman STR 35-67-17; Grantor: Michael Edward Baughman; Grantee: Matthew Baughman Lt 7, Bl 5 Grandview Add.; Grantor: Centerville Monument Co; Grantee: Alamo Inn, LLC Lt 3, Bl 2 Goul’s Add., Lt 4 Bl 2 Goul’s Add., Lt 5 Bl 2 Goul’s Add., Lt 6, Bl 2 Goul’s Add., Lt 7 Bl 2 Goul’s Add., Lt 8 Bl 2 Goul’s Add.; Grantor: Alexander Head; Grantee: Ronald Folsom STR 7-64-16; Grantors: Danny P. Burt, Yolanda C. Burt; Grantees: Randy Hill, Jennifer Hill September 5 STR 20-66-17, STR 21-66-17; Grantors: Kimberly Hurley, Elizabeth Kilmade, William Kilmade, Greg Mathes; Grantees: Kristopher Karasko, Breanna Karasko STR 12-66-21, STR 6-66-20, STR 7-66-20, STR 5-66-20, STR 8-6620, STR 1-66-21, Bl 10 STR 18-66-20; Grantor: Stat Care Clinic LLC; Grantees: Ben J. and Stacey A. Wilmoth Trust dated June 3, 2015 Ben J.
Wilmoth Trustee, Stacey A. Wilmoth Trustee STR 5-64-16; Grantor: Lonny Herrin; Grantees: Brian Wagler, Candice Wagler STR 3-66-18; Grantors: Dustin N. Blaser, Kayla D. Blaser; Grantee: Kage D. Jones September 6 BL 1-4 McCalment Acres; Grantor: Lapland Veterinary Properties LLC; Grantees: Lucas Whitney, Jessica Whitney September 7 Lt 14, Bl 16, Lt 15, Bl 16, Lt 16, Bl 16, Lt 17 Bl 16; Grantor: Feed Train LLC; Grantees: Evan Harlan, Ashley Cornell Lt 3 Bl 2 Broadlawns Add., Lt 4 Bl 2 Broadlawns Add.; Grantors: Robert Carnahan, Candace Carnahan, FKA Candace Pennington; Grantees: Robert Carnahan, Candace Carnahan September 8 STR 17-65-18; Grantors: Roger C. and Teresa R. Owings Trust dated 08/03/2017, Roger C. Owings Trustee, Teresa R Owings Trustee; Grantees: Sharon Robbins Special Needs Trust, Pinnacle Bank Trustee September 11 STR 32-66-17; Grantors: Jeffrey P. Anderson, Joy B. Anderson; Grantees: Jeff and Joy Ander-
son Family Trust dated September 8 2023, Jeffrey P. Anderson Trustee, Joy B. Anderson Trustee Lt 4 Bl 1 Geisinger’s Add.; Grantors: Kimberly Ware, Charles Ware; Grantees: Thomas E. Williams, Sandra L. Williams STR 26-66-20, STR 14-66-20, STR 22-6620, STR 23-66-20, STR 25-66-20, STR 15-1620, STR 24-66-20, STR 13-66-20; Grantor: West State Exchange, LLC; Grantee: Keeling Land & Cattle – MO/IA, LLC September 12 Lt 2 Bl 3 Original Town; Grantor: Justin Tillman; Grantee: City of Unionville STR 14-66-19, STR 11-66-19; Grantor: DJ Farms LLC; Grantees: Jerold M Walbaum, Marjorie J. Walbaum STR 22-66-20, STR 27-66-20, STR 3-66-20, STR 23-66-20, STR 3566-19; Grantor: Amber J. Michael; Grantees: Amber J. Michael Trust, Amber J. Michael Trustee STR 26-66-18; Grantors: Richard Loyle Stottlemyre Trustee, Rodney Lee Stottlemyre Trustee, Stottlemyre Family Trust, Richard L. Stottlemyre, Georgie B. Stottlemyre; Grantee: Rodney Lee Stottlemyre STR 15-66-18; Grantors: Stottlemyre Family Trust, Richard Loyle Stottlemyre Trustee, Rodney Lee Stottlemy-
The Unionville Republican, October 18, 2023, Page 3
re Trustee, Richard L. Stottlemyre, Georgie B. Stottlemyre; Grantee: Rodney Lee Stottlemyre STR 21-66-18, STR 28-66-18; Grantors: Stottlemyre Family Trust, Richard Loyle Stottlemyre Trustee, Rodney Lee Stottlemyre Trustee, Richard L. Stottlemyre, Georgie B. Stottlemyre; Grantee: Richard Loyle Stottlemyre STR 21-66-18, STR 28-66-18; Grantor: Richard Loyle Stottlemyre; Grantee: Doyle Stottlemyre September 14 STR 31-66-17, STR 36-66-18; Grantors: Decker Irrevocable Trust, Forest Decker, Jr. Trustee, Shane Decker Trustee; Grantees: Decker Trust, Forest Decker, Jr. Trustee, Shane Decker Trustee Lt 4 Bl 5 Railroad Add., Lt 5 Bl 5 Railroad Add.; Grantor: Joe D. Knott; Grantee: Jennifer Pigg September 15 STR 27-66-22, STR 35-66-22; Grantors: Nancy Rose Callahan, Irvin Dean Callahan, Kenneth Wayne Hempel, Mary Morgan Hempel, Robert Harry Hempel, Karen Hempel; Grantee: Double Deuce Ranch LLC September 18 Lt 1 Bl 1 Abbott and Hill Sub., Lt 2 Bl1 Abbott and Hill Sub.; Grantor: Erin Horvath; Grantee: Anthony Horvath Lt 118 Meadow Rue; Grantors: Braydon Minear, Natassia Minear; Grantees: Josh Welch,
Tiffany Welch Lt 1 Bl 6 Grandview Add., Lt 2 Bl 6 Grandview Add., Lt 3 Bl 6 Grandview Add., Lt 10 Bl 6 Grandview Add., Lt 11 Bl 6 Grandview Add., Lt 12 Bl 6 Grandview Add, STR 32-65-19; Grantors: Shawn Bowman, Dusty Bowman; Grantees: Haley Doyle, Scotty Bowman STR 31-6-16; Grantors: Brent and Margaret C. Minear Living Trust, Brent Minear Trustee, Margaret C. Minear Trustee; Grantees: Braydon Minear, Natassia Minear STR 20-66-20; Grantors: Guy A. Evans, Shelby M. Evans; Grantees: Guy A. & Shelby Evans Trust, Guy A. Evans Trustee, Shelby Evans Trustee September 21 Lt 176 Prairie Rose, Lt 177 Prairie Rose; Grantor: Michael D. Davis; Grantees: Dale A. Arndt, Cindy A. Arndt, Heather Smith, Paul Smith September 22 STR 26-65-19, STR 27-66-19; Grantors: Glenn R. Milner, Ruth J. Milner; Grantees: Doug Gilworth, Connie Gilworth STR 26-66-19, SR 2766-19; Grantors: Glenn R. Milner, Ruth J. Milner; Grantee: Steven Bryce Milner September 25 STR 15-64-17; Grantor: Garnet Paris; Grantees: Oliver Overton, Cassey Overton STR 7-64-16; Grantors: Stacey Moss, Randy Hill, Jennifer Hill; Grantee: Public
McCormack’s Service
West Jct. 136 & Hwy 5, Unionville, MO
660-947-3117
Best in Quality & Service Propane Cylinders Refilled * Complete exhaust & brake repair * Brake lathe & spin balance for tires * Auto Repairs * Pipe Bending Machine * Hunting & Fishing Permits sold here
September 26 Lt 126 Spring Beauty; Grantor: Neal D. Logan; Grantees: Bryce R. Bunnell, Dylan Clint Heidenwith STR 25-66-18, STR 30-66-18; Grantors: Charles R. Sligh, Kristina I Sligh; Grantee: Jonathon Michael Lesniak September 27 STR 24-65-22; Grantor: Jackie G. Busby; Grantees: Roger Fon Busby, Richie Grant Busby, Ryan Brandon Busby Lt 57B Meadow Rue, Lt 57A Meadow Rue, Lt 55 Meadow Rue, Lt 58 Meadow Rue; Grantors: Chelsea Pickering, Josh Welch, Tiffany Welch; Grantee: Public Lt 143 Spring Beauty; Grantors: Marvin L. Scovel, Tiffany A. Scovel; Grantees: Marvin L. Scovel Trustee, Tiffany A. Scovel Trustee, Marvin L. Scovel Trust, Tiffany A. Scovel Trust Lt 22 Prairie Rose; Grantors: Jessica Gillum, FKA Jessica Max, Michael Gillum; Grantee: Michael Gillum September 28 STR 36-66-20; Grantors: Phillip C. Halley, Denise K. Halley; Grantees: Phillip C. & Denise K. Halley Trust, Phillip C. Halley Trustee, Denise K. Halley Trustee STR 18-65-16, STR 19-65-16; Grantors: David Platt, Betty Jo Eberle Platt; Grantees: Platt Living Trust, David Platt Trustee, Betty Jo Eberle Platt Trustee September 29 Lt 19 Blazing Star; Grantor: Arron Duvall; Grantees: Arron Duvall Revocable Living Tust dated September 27th 2023, Arron Duvall Trustee Lt 1 Bl 4 Elson’s Add., Lt 4 Bl 4 Elson’s Add.; Grantors: Randy E. Carman, Penny Sue Caman, Gary M. Carman, Marilyn Carman; Grantees: Randy E. Carman, Penny Sue Carman
Unionville First Christian Church Sunday Services ~ 8:30 am, 10:45 am & 6 pm Sunday School ~ 9:45 am Weekly Fellowship:
Monday ~ Ladies Quilting ~ 9 am Monday Night Bible Study ~ 6 pm Tuesday ~ Ladies Bible Study ~ 9:45 am Wednesday ~ Bible Studies ~ 6 & 6:30 pm *Serving a meal before Bible Studies ~ 5:30 pm God loves us in spite of our sin. Join us to learn how to begin the repentance process today. For more information please visit: unionvillefcc.org or call 660-947-2205
Page 4, October 18, 2023, The Unionville Republican
Obituaries
Paul Kimmel
Nathan Grimes
Nathan Robert Grimes, 33, passed away unexpectedly on Monday, October 2nd, 2023. Nathan was born January 28th,1990, to Robert and Vicki (Lunsford) Grimes in Fort Worth, Texas. He attended Putnam County R-1 School in Unionville, Missouri. Nathan did odd jobs and was a great handyman. He attended First Christian Church and was saved and baptized. Nathan loved taking things apart and putting them back together. He had a heart of gold and would give the shirt off his back to anyone in need. Nathan loved spending time with his family, especially his nieces and nephews. Over the years, Nathan has touched many lives, and will be missed
by all who knew him. Nathan is preceded in death by his nephew, Shane Ridinger; his uncle, Tony Lunsford; and his grandfather, Tony Lunsford. He is survived by his parents, Robert and Vicki Grimes of Unionville, Missouri; his sister, Ashley Pearson of Unionville, Missouri; his brother, John (Christy) Larson of Unionville, Missouri; his grandparents, Maggie and Lonnie Fishel of Unionville, Missouri, John and Bobbi Grimes of Seymour, Iowa, and Twyla Reaf of Unionville, Missouri; along with several cousins, aunts and uncles. Nathan had a very special bond with his uncles, Richard, Ronnie, Randy, Daune, Rodney, Mark Lunsford, and Rodney Fishel. A memorial service for Nathan will be held on October 28 from 6-8 PM at The Alamo Motel, 120 North 28th Street, Unionville, MO. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Whites Funeral Home, Mineral Springs, TX. [https://www.whitesfuneral.com/obituary/nathan-grimes]
Paul Eugene Kimmel, 77 years old, of Green City, Missouri, passed away October 12, 2023, surrounded by his family at his home. Paul was born on the family farm in Mystic, Missouri, to Lloyd and Ruth Geraldine (Ammerman) Kimmel. Paul married the love of his life, JoNell (Jody) Probasco on September 18, 1964, at the First Baptist Church in Unionville, Missouri. Paul is survived by his wife JoNell (Jody) of 59 years; his children, Jana Couch and husband Clay
Monday
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Dr. Williams Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow
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Upcoming Auction Dates October 21st ~
Antiques Household and Tools
October 28th ~
Antiques Primitives Guns
November 4th ~
Irene Steele Estate Auction ~ Antiques, Household, Furniture, License Plate Collection
December 2nd ~
Machinery and Tools Give us a call if you’re interested in an auction, we offer online only sales for coins, antiques, toy collections and more. We are also a dealer for Auctiontime.com and can sell one piece of machinery or vehicle or a whole line of items.
Altiser Auction and Appraisal Kris Altiser 660-626-4960
of Green City, Michael Kimmel and wife Dana of LaPlata, Missouri, Jeffery Kimmel of The Lake of the Ozarks, and Gayla Kent and husband Tyler of Kirksville, Missouri; grandchildren, Makenzie (Cody) Brundage, Trinity Couch (Logan), Lindsey Kimmel, Cassie Rodriguez (Jake), Morgan Hirner (Jake), Masen Kimmel, Hallie Kimmel, Ella Kent, Kyle Kent, and Kail Kent; six Great Grandchildren; a sister, Carolyn Parrish and husband Roger of O’Fallon, Missouri; a sister-in-law, Nancy Probasco; sister and brother-in-law, Bill and Judy Sayre; and several nieces and nephews. Paul was preceded in death by his parents, a brother, Kyle Kimmel; a niece, Trudy McClanahan; his mother and father-in-law, Edgar and Mildred Probasco; and two brothers-in-law. Paul graduated from Green City R-I in the Class of 1963. He had just celebrated his 60th class reunion and he always enjoyed those class
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reunions. Paul took over the family farm in 1993 and lived there until moving to town in 2021 after selling the farm to his grandson, Masen Kimmel. The farm was a Century Farm and Paul was very proud that the farm has always stayed in the family since 1870. Paul also worked for MO-DOT for 37 years, retiring in 2000 after making numerous lifelong friends. He then worked at Green City R-I and Milan C-II driving a school bus for several years. Paul had served as the President of the Pleasantville Cemetery Board; he served as a board member for several boards in the community. Paul accepted Christ as His Savior in September 1964.
October 2023 Clinic Schedule Thursday
Friday
Dr. Williams Nathan Baughman Dr. McIntire DR.. Nerini
Dr. Williams Debbie Wardlow Dr. Kenyon Dr. Jarbou
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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
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Dr. Valencia
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Dr. Casady Debbie Wardlow Tonia Nerini Dr. Kenyon Clinic-proc Dr. McIntire Nathan Baughman
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Dr. Valencia
PCMH Pharmacy
Dr. Casady Nathan Baughman Debbie Wardlow
Rural Health Clinic - 660-947-7373
Paul served as Deacon of the First Baptist Church in Green City for several years. He also helped with new additions to the church and served as Sunday School Director and was a bus driver at church. Paul served as a board member for the Thousand Hills Baptist Association in Kirksville. A funeral service for Paul was held Tuesday, October 17, 2023, at Ruschmeier-Smith Funeral Home in Green City, Missouri. Burial followed at the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, east of Green City. Memorial contributions are suggested to Hospice of Northeast Missouri or Pleasantville Cemetery.
Open Monday Friday 9:00 am -5:30 pm
Specialty Clinic - 660-947-2425
Philip McIntire, DO - General Surgery Tonia Nerini, NP-C - Rheumatology Dana Valencia, MD Cardiology
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
Amy’s Prayer Letter by Amy Brundage
Amy to Peru, Only by His Grace October 12, 2023 Dear Praying Friends and Family, The three weeks spent in the U.S. were full and blessed! During the first few days, I was able to attend the Baptist Mid-Missions Conference in Cleveland, OH. We enjoyed great preaching, God-honoring music, sweet fellowship with other believers, and helpful workshops. Some other highlights of the week: staying at my friend Sandi Beam’s home; seeing Allan and Diane Frey, my former coworkers from Fetzer; reconnecting with other missionary coworkers and friends from college days; and meeting new missionaries from around the world. After being in Ohio, I was in Missouri for the last two weeks, where I thoroughly enjoyed time with family (lots of time with my niece and nephew was a big highlight!), sharing about Peru in a new church, serving in my sending church, and having a good meeting
with a new pastor from one of my faithful supporting churches. I’m thankful that I was able to visit three different Hispanic families in my hometown. The children of these families had come to VBS, but their parents do not understand much English. It was a joy to visit with them and share the Gospel with them in Spanish. Upon arrival to Peru on August 6th, I hit the ground running. =) As U.S. schools were beginning a new school year in August, we started 3rd quarter classes at Pioneer Christian School. This quarter was full and blessed as God opened many doors to minister to several students in my school in different ways. I’d like to ask prayer for Vanesa (7th grade), Mateo (7th grade), Camila (7th grade), Maria Gracia (9th grade), and Sheyna (9th grade). • Vanesa was saved in July of this year! Just before leaving for the States, I had explained the Gospel again to Vanesa when she asked me at recess how she could be
Unionville Veterinary Clinic
sure she was saved. At that time, she told me she wanted to think about it. When we reconnected after break, she told me that she received Christ at home a week later. What an incredible joy! Please pray for Vanesa’s spiritual growth. Her parents are not believers, but I’ve been able to connect with her mom a couple times after school. • Mateo’s parents are members of my church here in Peru. I am praying that Mateo takes the step of believer’s baptism, and that he can start helping us serve once a month in children’s church. • Camila is a new believer, but her parents are not saved. I had my student’s write out their salvation testimonies in Spanish and then in English. It was a great way to connect with them about spiritual things. Through that assignment, I learned that Camila had accepted Jesus as Savior after a chapel message at school. I am praying for her family’s salvation and for her spiritual growth. • Maria Gracia is also a believer but has some serious struggles. The school director asked me to start counseling her about a month ago. We have seen progress, but she has some difficult habits to break. Pray
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philanthropy. Proceeds from this year’s fundraising events will go to support NEMO Senior Citizens Services and the Alzheimer’s Association. Last year the Truman community raised more than $17,000 in support of Special Olympics of Northeast Missouri. Homecoming will culminate with several major events Saturday, Oct. 21. The Homecoming parade will begin at 9 a.m. on Franklin Street, running from downtown Kirksville and through campus. President Emeritus Jack Magruder will serve as the grand marshal. The debut of the Greenwood Interprofessional Autism Center will take place with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 10:30 a.m. at 606 S. Halliburton Street. All members of the community are invited to attend the ceremony, hear remarks from key contributors to
the project and tour portions of the building. Tailgating will start at 11 a.m. at the lot on the corner of Franklin and Patterson streets with a pep rally beginning at 12 p.m. in the tailgating parking lot. The Bulldog football team will face William Jewell at 2 p.m. at Stokes Stadium. During halftime the Homecoming honorees will be recognized and the philanthropy check will be presented. Bolognafest will take place at 3 p.m. in downtown Kirksville. A vintage Oscar Mayer Wienermobile will be on display. In addition to free bologna and fried bologna sandwiches, there will be booths featuring games, prizes, balloons and face painting. A full list of Homecoming events and honorees can be found online at truman.edu/ alumni-donors/events/ homecoming.
admission charge, but there, will be an opportunity to make a donation if you would like to support live music in Unionville and artists like Buddy Mondlock. Here are other upcoming shows: Oct. 28, Jeffrey Messerole (Iowa); Nov. 2, Local Legends; Nov. 3, Ruth Wyand, (N. Carolina); Nov. 10, Aaron English
plus Goldpine (Ben & Kassie Wilson); Nov. 17 Kerry Grombacher (New Orleans) & Aspen Black (Virginia). Go to The Bixler 108 Facebook page for more details for this and other upcoming events and contact Tom Keedy at 660-626-7803 or at thebixler108@gmail.com with any questions.
Bixler 108
... Continued from pg. 1
Maddie Addie Playground for the kids to enjoy!
Everyone Welcome!
Live Music on the Square Performances 2023
No Admission Fee
Continued from pg. 1
October 21, 2023 ~ 2-5 PM
Bixler 108 Listening Room
Oct 21 ~ (Sat) 7pm Buddy Mondlock ~ Nashville,via Illinois Oct 28 ~ (Sat) 7pm Jeffery Messerole ~ Iowa Nov 3 ~ (Fri) 7pm Ruth Wyand ~ North Carolina
Truman ...
Hartford Baptist Church
Open Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 - Noon
Lucas Whitney, DVM Brad Hines, DVM Addison Inman, DVM
The Unionville Republican, October 18, 2023, Page 5
that she will immerse herself with the truth of God’s Word and that the truth will replace the lies. Please pray for wisdom for me as I meet with her. • Sheyna is not a believer, although she has heard the Gospel several times. Her grandma has visited my church several times. Pray for Sheyna’s salvation. In addition to the prayer needs I have mentioned above, I would also like to request prayer for the following: Iglesia Bautista de Fe (Faith Baptist Church) to have an effective and fruitful ministry and to boldly proclaim the Gospel of Christ; for me to be faithful and not grow weary in well-doing; and for wisdom and faith in upcoming ministry decisions. During our recent two-day teacher’s retreat (picture above is from the retreat), the speaker reminded us that to serve God we must serve others. Sometimes it’s not easy, but I’m so thankful for the privilege of serving God in Peru by ministering to and ministering alongside the Peruvian people. Thank you for faithfully praying for me and supporting me financially so that I can serve God in this way! Only by His grace, Amy Brundage
Nov 10 ~ (Fri) 7pm Aaron English plus Goldpine (Ben & Kassie Wilson Nov 17 ~ (Fri) 7pm Kerry Grombacher (New Orleans) & Aspen Black (Virginia) Dec 1 ~ Winterfest Living Window,Lighted Parade & More...
For more information, go to Bixler 108 Facebook page or Contact: Tom Keedy @ 660.626.7803 or thebixler108@gmail.com The Bixler 108 Listening Room is located @ 108 S. 17th St. Unionville, MO (West side of the square)
Everyone Welcome!
9th Annual Fish Fry Hand Breaded and Deep Fried
P. C. CAFE
Thursday Oct 26th - 4:30 - 7:00
Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, Hush Puppies, Dessert and drinks
Pay what you can and eat what you can
All donations go to the Meals on Wheels program and....
ALL DONATIONS WILL BE MATCHED
Thank you to our community friends (Mahlon Pettengill & Danny Trent) that will be providing the fish and the cooking
Dining room is open or you can take a carryout
Page 6, October 18, 2023, The Unionville Republican
Wolverines Too Much For Midgets Battle In The Cemetery Bowl Gives Midgets Another Loss, Falling 42 - 20
Coming off a huge win over Gallatin, the Midgets were set for another victory as they traveled to Maysville to face the Wolverines. Their hopes were quickly dashed as the Wolverines jumped to a 20-0 lead in the first quarter. Maysville won the toss and chose to receive the kickoff. They marched down field, scoring off a second first down from the eight yard line with 8:49 on the clock in the opening quarter. The Midget defense stood and kept the Wolverines from getting the two-point conversion. The Wolverines took advantage of a Midget fumble on the subsequent kickoff scoring again two and one-half minutes later. The Midgets again kept them out of the end zone on the two-point conversion attempt. Putnam County went four and out on their first
Trace Riediger (21) looks for a receiver while getting coverage protection from Bentley McCormack (77) and Payton Tilden (53).
Kaden Christman, Mason Robinson (51) and Gideon Jones (18) converge on a Wolverine ballcarrier. drive. Maysville took and-eight reaching the over on the 33 yard line. six yard line for a first That possession would down. With 22 seconds result in an additional left on the clock, Rieditouchdown, 20-0 with ger pushed his way into the two-point conver- the end zone from one yard out. They got the sion. conversion At the 4:30 mark Put- two-point nam started their next and trailed 8-20. That score stood at the drive on the 38 yard line. On third-and-11 Trace end of the first quarter. Opening the second Riediger ran and endroute to the Wolverine 16 quarter with Maysville yard line. The Midgets in possession, the Wolthen converted a third- verines ground the ball down the field reaching the five yard line for a first down. With 6:13 on the clock Maysville scored and with the twopoint conversion took a 20 point lead over Putnam County, 28-8. On the Midgets next possession they went four downs and out. Maysville started their drive on their 26 yard line and started driving Angstrom Watt wraps up a Maysville runner to the reach the six yard with Kollin Huse (45) closing the gap to assist. line. They scored with 0:01 on the clock, 34-8.
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Diego Lopez (5) makes first contact with the ball carrier and gets help from Trace Riediger and Colton Sells (10). ran for 50 yards for the In the closing minute touchdown, 34-14. Jude Watt would score to Maysville would bring the final score 42score once more at the 20. 4:40 mark, 42-14.
Trace Halley on his way to a 50-yard touchdown.
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Putnam County took the opening kickoff in the third quarter. They couldn’t find their groove and punted on fourth-and-ten. Maysville started their drive at the 46 yard line. They converted a thirdand-six and a third-andthree before fumbling on the third-and-six. Putnam County recovered on the 15 yard line. Angtrom Watt caried for five and three yards. The Wolverines’ defense stiffened and held the Midgets out of the end zone. Maysville took possession on the 44 yard line and went to the air and Trace Halley pulled down the interception and ran the ball back to the 39 yard line. On third and 12 Putnam County went to the air and saw an interception. Maysville went four downs and turned the ball over after failing to convert their fourth and eight. Opening the fourth quarter with the Midgets in possession of the ball. On second down Halley took the handoff and
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Lady Midgets Finish Season, With 14-8 Record
The Unionville Republican, October 18, 2023, Page 7
only run came Lady Midgets Defeat fifth.Brundage, Knowles Midgets’ when Brundage scored and Bella Lopez led the in the third. Gallatin Shamrocks 5-1 team in hits with a pair had put four runs on the On Thursday, October 5, the Lady Midgets hosted the North Harrison Lady Shamrocks and secured a 5-1 win. Allise Perkins was on the mound for the Midgets and struck out seven of 28 batters faced. Good fielding by the Midgets accounted for the rest of the outs and the Shamrocks left eight runners stranded. Jenna Knowles posted a pair of hits and led the team in steals with two. Traylen Brundage also connected for a pair of singles and added a stolen base. Brundage
All hands on deck as third baseman Avigail Harlan fields the bunt and throws to first in district play against Brookfield at Trenton. The Lady Midgets’ season ended in district play on Thursday, October 12, with a record of 14-8. The four-seed Midgets were matched with the five-seed Brookfield Lady Bulldogs in a repeat of the October 2, match where PC prevailed 2-1. Just as in that game, Thursday’s match was a close affair, going scoreless until the top of the sixth inning when a miscommunication led to an error and the Bulldogs scoring the only two runs in the game, securing the 2-1 win and advancing to face South Harrison on Saturday.
The Midgets fought until the end, having the bases loaded in the seventh. They had also loaded the bases in sixth and second innings, without successfully getting a runner home and leaving a total of 13 runners stranded. Hits came from Jenna Knowles, Allise Perkins (two), Avery Gilworth (two), Traylen Brundage and Maddison Beals. Knowles led the team in stolen bases with three. Brundage and Perkins both posted stolen bases. Congratulations, Lady Midgets and coaches on a successful season!
also posted an RBI. Perkins recorded a single and a stolen base. Alivia Harlan, who reached on a fielder’s choice recorded an RBI. Avery Gilworth walked twice and connected for a single. Gilworth also posted an RBI and a stolen base. Maddison Beals hit a single, recorded an RBI and added a stolen base. Quinn Webb recorded the team’s other RBI. The Midgets’ five runs came off eight hits and they left six runners stranded.
each. Brundage connected for a pair of singles. Knowles reached on both a double and a single. Lopez also connected for a single and a double. Maddison Beals and Mira Vice each connected for singles. Facing Gallatin, the
board in both the first and second inning before securing the win with a run explosion in the third. Brundage and Knowles led the team in hits with a pair of singles each. Avery Gilworth recorded the only other Midget hit, a single.
District Play Action
Midgets Compete at George Scurlock Memorial Tourn. On October 7, the Lady Midgets were in Princeton for the George Scurlock Memorial Tournament. Fourth seed PC was 1-2 on the day, defeating fifth seed Pattonsburg 8-6, and falling to second seed Albany, 15-8 and top seed Gallatin, 20-1. Putnam County took a 3-1 lead in the first inning against Pattonsburg when Alivia Harlan, Jenna Knowles and Allise Perkins all scored. Both teams were scoreless in the second inning. Pattonsburg closed the gap a bit in the third putting two runs on the board to Putnam’s one run in the inning, bringing the score to 4-3. In the fourth inning, Pattonsburg tied the score at 4-4. Putnam County rallied in the
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fifth, doubling their score to 8 runs. Pattonsburg put another run on the board in both the sixth and seventh, but couldn’t overcome the deficit. Knowles led the team in hits with three, all singles. Perkins reached twice on a pair of doubles. Traylen Brundage reached on a pair of singles. Alivia Harlan, Avery Gilworth, and Madison Beals each connected for singles. Against Albany, PC took a 2-1 lead in the first inning, but then scoring stalled, while Albany went on to add five in the second, one in the third and eight in the fourth. The Midgets were only able to answer with one in the third, four in the fourth and one in the
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Jenna Knowles judges her chance of going home on a bunt back to the pitcher in Thursday’s district game agains Brookfield at Trenton.
Allise Perkins goes into motion for the opening pitch in district play at Trenton. Perkins struck out six of 25 batters faced, allowing only three base on balls.
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Page 8, October 18, 2023, The Unionville Republican
Sheriff’s Report Jason Knight, Sheriff
09/01/2023 • Transported inmate to Department of Corrections. • Investigated suspicious vehicle report on Beech Trail. 09/02/2023 • Suspicious person reported at Highway 139. • Juvenile issue reported in Unionville. 09/03/2023 • Livestock out on Highway Z. 09/04/2023 • Domestic dispute called in from Brant Lane. • Reckless Driver reported on Orchid Trail. • Violation of Protection Order investigated in Unionville. • Call for Officer for public assistance near Unionville. 09/05/2023 • Responded to call for intoxicated subject in Unionville. • Harassment call • Suicide Call • Disturbance reported at Unionville Fairgrounds. 09/06/2023 • Intoxicated subject reported at Putnam Memorial Hospital in Unionville. • Theft called in from Powersville. • Theft called in from Unionville. • Public assistance calls in Unionville. 09/07/2023 • Animal Complaint in Unionville. • Special duty at fairgrounds. • Public assistance calls in Unionville.
09/08/2023 • Investigated suspicious vehicle report on Highway 5. • Livestock out on Highway 149. • Public assistance calls in Unionville. 09/09/2023 • Animal Complaint called in on Highway KK. • Accident without injuries in Unionville. • Inmate transfer from Mercer County. • Reckless driver reported in Unionville. • Livestock out on Highway 5. 09/10/2023 • Animal Complaint called in from Worthington. • Livestock out near Worthington. 09/11/2023 • Inmate transfers out of SO. 09/12/2023 • Noise complaint call in Unionville. • Accident without injuries on Highway 136. •Suspicious person reported on 175th Street. • Assisted working an Accident with injuries in Unionville. 09/13/2023 • Responded to Theft report in Unionville. • A property dispute called in from Lake Thunderhead. 09/14/2023 • Livestock out on Highway 136. • Motorists assist on Highway 136. • Welfare check conducted at Lake Thunderhead. 09/15/2023 • Violation of Protec-
tion Order reported at Putnam County Courthouse. • Inmate transfer from St Joseph, MO. • Violation of Protection Order reported in Lucerne. 09/16/2023 • Accident without injuries in Unionville. 09/17/2023 • Juvenile issue reported in Unionville. 09/18/2023 • Inmate transfer from DDRJ • Motorist assisted on Highway 136. • Domestic disturbance reported at Unionville Reservoir. • Domestic disturbance reported in Unionville. • Debris on the roadway removed on Highway 129. 09/19/2023 • Livestock out on Highway 149. • Inmates picked up for Division 1 court. • Property damage investigated on Highway W. • Received call of Intoxicated Subject in Unionville. 09/20/2023 • Welfare check conducted in Unionville. • Violation of Protection Order reported in Unionville. • Welfare check conducted in Unionville. 09/21/2023 • Inmates returned to the Department of Corrections. 09/22/2023 • Childrens Division Assistance in Powersville. • Theft investigated in Powersville.
09/23/2023 • Abandoned vehicle reported on 185th Street. • Property disputes are called Unionville. • Welfare check requested in Worthington. • Responded to a Noise Disturbance in Unionville. 09/24/2023 • Illegal dumping called in from Worthington. • Responded to a Noise Disturbance in Unionville. 09/25/2023 • Inmates transported to Department of Corrections. • Theft call investigated in Lucerne. • Livestock out on Highway F. 09/26/2023 • Public Assistance in Livonia. • Welfare check requested in Unionville. • Livestock out on Highway 136. • Accident without injuries on Highway 136. • Alarm activation investigated in Unionville. • Responded to a Disturbance call in Unionville. 09/27/2023 • Additional patrols were conducted on Highway 129. 09/29/2023 • Juvenile issue reported in Unionville. • Assault reported in Lucerne. • Drug Incident investigated in Unionville. • Possible Parole Violation reported in Unionville. 09/30/2023 • Abandoned Vehicle called in from Unionville.
Happy 60th Wedding Anniversary
Robert & Janice Ray Love, your Kids and Grandkids
If you would like to send them a card, please mail to:
12223 State Hwy 0129 Unionville, MO 63565
• Road Hazard identified on Highway 5. • Road Hazard reported on Calamint Trail. • Trespass complaint investigated in Powers-
ville. • Assisted with grass fire east of Unionville. • Livestock out on Highway 5.
Car Show Organizers Donate to Buddy Pack Program and Food Pantry
Steve Pearson, “If It Rolls It Shows” car show, presented a $370 check to Lindsey Hague, Putnam County R-I Schools, for the Buddy Pack Program.
Rick Adkins, “If It Rolls It Shows” car show, presented a check for $600 to the PC Food Pantry.
Mizzou Football Ticket Raffle
Missouri Tigers vs Florida Gators November 18, 2023 Awarding 2 Sets of 4 Tickets $ 00
10 /ticket or 6/$5000 Drawing Nov. 3rd
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ALL Proceeds for local Scholarships!! Contact any Unionville Rotarian Visit Unionville Republican or call 660-626-6443
The Unionville Republican, October 18, 2023, Page 9
“If It Rolls It Shows” Winners…
Pickups Prior to 1970 Cars Prior to 1970 1st place - Angie Parham, Corydon, IA; 2nd 1st place - Dave Fenton, Moravia, IA; 2nd place place - Paul Carr, Macon; and 3rd place - Dick - Anthony Sims, Unionville; and 3rd place - Hoover, Unionville. Jeffery Casady, Neosho.
Cars 1970 and newer 1st place - Ron Mitchell, Centerville, IA; 2nd place - Gordy Swenson, Trenton; and 3rd place - John Howse, Moravia, IA.
Pickups 1970 and newer 1st place - Tatum Sulser, Centerville, IA; 2nd place - Dick Hoover, Unionville; and 3rd place - Grant Boyd, Leon, IA.
Rat Rods 1st place - Rick McClure, Cincinnatin, IA; 2nd place - Lynn Lewis, Unionville; and 3rd place Jim Sulser, Unionville.
Street Rods 1st place - Bill Prater, Centerville, IA; 2nd place - Larry Bridgeman, Unionville; and 3rd place Brad Hamm, Unionville.
City of Unionville, Missouri
Un-Audited Statement of Cash Receipts & Expenditures and Summary of Long Term-Debt For the Six Month Period Ending September 30, 2023
Fund Receipts 100 General $279,755.13 120 Street 186,265.42 150 Parks & Recreation 76,622.25 155 City Pool 105,272.89 170 Fire 19,970.28 200 Electric 1,311,359.90 210 Water 315,424.37 220 Sewer 313,387.79 240 Gas 395,096.32 245 Sanitation 66,822.35 270 Economic Development 74,576.14
Expenditures $257,921.07 762,381.88 50,883.98 108,680.21 56,686.49 1,516,835.48 321,910.81 278,006.16 424,558.81 66,097.97 69,042.61
TOTAL ALL FUNDS
$ 3,913,005.47
$ 3,144,552.84
Summary of Long Term Debt: Series 2017 Series Sewage System Water Hook-up City Pool TOTAL
$
Outstanding Principal 3-31-23 629,950.00 2,080,151.13 818,300.00 3,528,401.13
Principal
$
Excess (Deficiency) of Receipts Over/ (Under)Expenditures $21,834.06 (576,116.46 25,738.27 (3,407.32) (36,716.21) (205,475.58) (6,486.44) 35,381.63 (29,462.49) 724.38 5,533.53 $
Tractors 1st place - William Fleshman, Unionville; 2nd place - John Collins, Lucerne; and 3rd place Charlie Fowler, Unionville.
(768,452.63)
Payments _ 27,050.00 26,375.59 27,900.00
Outstanding Principal 9-30-23 602,900.00 2,053,775.54 790,400.00
81,325.59
$3,447,075.54
I, Amy Homann, City Treasurer of the City of Unionville, Missouri, hereby submit the foregoing report on receipts, expenditures and indebtedness for the six month period ending September 30, 2023 and do hereby certify that it is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Semis 1st place - Cody Veach, Unionville; 2nd place Gerald Mullinex, Cincinnati, IA; and 3rd place - Greg Fleshman, Unionville.
Misc. Class, Page 12 plus aerial photo
Page 10, October 18, 2023, The Unionville Republican
for first 15 words Unionville Republican $5.00 25¢ per word after 15
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All Classifieds Pre-Paid unless account exists
Deadline is Friday at 12:00 p.m. Noon Hunting
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Fall Edition of the Amish Business Guide Book are now Available at the
Unionville Republican
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The Unionville Republican is offering U.S. American Flags. These are 3’x 5’ 4’ x 6’ & 5’ x 8’ Nylon and are purchased through the American Legion. Available at the Unionville Republican
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For Rent: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath on Washington St. $550 a month plus deposit. 641-919-4147 _____9-13-tfn ____________________ For Rent:Finished Basement Apt. Share Kitchen with owner upstairs. All Utilities paid inclding internet. $525 a month plus deposit. 641-919-4147 _____9-13-tfn ____________________ For Rent 1 bedroom apartment & 2 bedroom townhomes. Help with utility deposits. Rent based on income North Valley Townhomes 1604 N. Valley Lane, Unionville, MO 63565 660-947-3623 ____ 2-1-tfn _____________________ Unionville Estates One Bedroom apartments accepting applications, Unionville Estates. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunity Call 660-947-3804 __________3-8-tfn
Public Notice
Public notices… Your right to know… and be informed of the function of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information to exercise their right of access to public record and public meetings.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION In the Estate of ) ROGER DEE WESSEL, Deceased ) ) Case No: 23AJPR00016
) )
Notice of Letters of Administration Granted (Supervised Administration) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of ROGER DEE WESSEL, Decedent:
On October 4, 2023, the following individuals were appointed the personal representatives of the estate of ROGER DEE WESSEL, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Missouri. The personal representatives’ names and addresses are: Beverly Sue Worley, 522 S. 19th Street, Unionville, MO 63565; Brenda Lou Rowland, 16395 State Hwy YY, Unionville, MO 63565; and Ronnie Wessel, 12132 Old 79, New London, MO 63459. The personal representatives’ attorney’s name,
business address and phone number is: Jessica Rooks, The Rooks Law Firm, LLC, 2211 East Normal Avenue, Kirksville, MO 63501, (660) 627-3369. 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 person-
The Unionville Republican, October 18, 2023, Page 11
al 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.
eryone with the Chapter DAR Procedures of Opening Ritual. Sharon Parks led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States.. Barb Sheehan led the American Creed, all members sang The National Anthem and Rhonda Weber led the Pledge of Allegiance to the State of Missouri. The minutes of June 23, 2023 was read by Kathryn Milner and approved by Linda Conner. The Treasurer’s report was given by Rhonda Webber and approved by Kathryn Milner. The yearly dues was collected at this time. Regent Margaret Szucs gave the highlights on the President General’s Message of
September 2023. In addition, she presented the certificate for submission of the 2022-2023 chapter yearbook and the Red Ribbon for the Chapter Achievement Award of fifty members or less June 2023. Which was presented to the chapter at the MSSDAR Northwest District Meeting held September 14, 2023 in Chillicothe, Missouri. Registrar, Linda Conner, is working on 2 new members applications and the reinstatement of 2 prior members. Chaplin, Betty Sue Nowels informed the chapter of the passing of Annabell Swisher, a charter member. Historian, Kathryn Milner, informed the chapter that September 1 marked the 50th anni-
Date of the decedent’s death: 05-MAY-2023 Date of first publication: October 11, 2023 LESLIE REAM, Circuit Clerk
By: /s/ Susan Koenen, Deputy Probate Clerk Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient 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. 10/11,10/18,10/25,11/1
DAR Holds Regular Meeting September 22 Submttted by Kathryn Milner The DAR General John Sullivan Chapter regular meeting was called to order by Regent Margaret Szucs at 2:00 pm on September 22, 2023 at the First Christian Church, Milan, Missouri. Members present were: Margaret Szucs, Sharon Parks, Barb Sheehan, Betty Sue Nowels, Mary Susan Scott, Rhonda Webber, Beverly J Staggs, Linda Conner, Kathryn Milner. Nancy Jones and Wanda Magruder were guests. Regent Margaret Szucs welcomed ev-
versary of the Veterans Administration’s stewardship of nation cemeteries. Betty Sue Nowels stated we should all take the Conservation magazine and help put sparkle back in our community. Mary Susan Scott gave the Constitution minutes informing the group that the MAGNA Carter Bill of Rights were ratified in 1791. Sharon Parks stated that we all should visit the Veteran Memorial at Albia, Iowa. Our next meeting is scheduled for October 27, 2023 at the Putnam County Library, Unionvillle, Missouri. Roll call was when did you learn the Preamble.
DAR Members Attend District Meeting
Members of the General John Sullivan chapter of the DAR attended the district meeting. Pictured (Left to right): Margaret Szucs, Linda Conner, Sharon Parks, Sherry Brunch, Rhonda Webber, Connie Olson, Mary Blocker, Betty Sue Nowels and Janice Stark. Photo submitted by Kathryn Milner
Page 12, October 18, 2023, The Unionville Republican
Back in the Day
By Ross Malone
October 18, 1863 – The Dallas County Courthouse was burned for the first time. Subsequent facilities were also burned in 1864 and in 1867. October 19, 1985 – Opening day of the Show Me World Series between the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals. October 20, 1894 – The St. Joseph Gazette reported that what they called, “The game of basket ball for the state championship between Kansas City and Springfield teams, resulted in a tie, neither team scoring.” October 21, 1910 – Hugh Armstrong Robinson was back in Neosho visiting his mother. Robinson was the third person ever to fly an airplane, after Orville and Wilbur Wright, who taught him to fly. And he
also built the first automobile ever run in Neosho. October 22, 1872 – The teacher, Miss Carrick, showed up for the first day of school in Douglas County and found the seats piled near the school and burning. There was also a note explaining that she was not wanted and only one man there wanted a school at all.
October 23, 1826 – The historic military facility at Jefferson Barracks was given its present name. Previously it was known as Camp Adams. October 24, 1844 – A tornado struck the cabin of Kansas City pioneer, John Calvin McCoy. It picked up his threemonth-old son, bed and all, and carried him out of his house. He was later found, still in his bed, and safe. For information about Ross Malone’s Missouri Books, visit www.RossMalone.com .
Miscellaneous Class 1st place - Bobbie Brooks, Unionville; 2nd place - Tom Keedy, Unionville Rotary; and 3rd place - Jamie Lewis, Unionville.
If It Rolls It Shows Draws 102 Entrants
This aerial view of the October 7, 2023, If It Rolls It Shows car show was taken utilizing the Unionville Fire Department’s new ladder truck. Submitted by Mindy Clark
The Law Offices of BJ Richardson, LLC WE ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR
NEW OFFICE IN UNIONVILLE!
107 S. 16TH STREET UNIONVILLE, MO 63565 660.730.8640 BROOKE D. RYALS MANAGING PARALEGAL brooke@taxesquire.com
BJ RICHARDSON, PUTNAM COUNTY CLASS OF 1991, OWNS AND OPERATES THE LAW OFFICES OF BJ RICHARDSON, LLC IN SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI. BJ MOVED TO SPRINGFIELD IN 2004, AND IS ONE OF THE TOP ESTATE PLANNING AND PROBATE ATTORNEYS IN SPRINGFIELD. BJ HAS BEEN HOLDING OFFICE HOURS IN UNIONVILLE, ON AND OFF, FOR THE PAST 10 YEARS. WHEN THEIR LATE GRANDFATHER, BILL RICHARDSON’S OLD OFFICE BECAME AVAILABLE, HE AND BROOKE THOUGHT IT WAS TIME TO OPEN A PERMANENT LOCATION IN UNIONVILLE. BJ RECEIVED HIS JURIS DOCTOR FROM ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY AND MASTER OF LAWS IN TAXATION FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY. THE UNIONVILLE LOCATION WILL BE MANAGED AND RUN BY BROOKE RYALS. BROOKE RECEIVED HER CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEGREE FROM COLUMBIA COLLEGE. SHE HAS WORKED IN THE LEGAL FIELD FOR 19 YEARS, AND HAS BEEN A PARALEGAL WITH THE LAW OFFICES OF BJ RICHARDSON, LLC, FOR 10 YEARS. BROOKE IS NOW SCHEDULING CONSULTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT IN OUR UNIONVILLE OFFICE. PLEASE GIVE HER A CALL AT (660) 730-8640 TO SCHEDULE YOUR FREE 30-MINUTE CONSULTATION.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING PUTNAM COUNTY AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS. “THE CHOICE OF A LAWYER IS AN IMPORTANT DECISION AND SHOULD NOT BE BASED SOLELY UPON ADVERTISEMENTS.”