A Look Back: Putnam County in the News

The following items were excerpted from the August 8, 1923, edition of The Unionville Republican. President Warren G. Harding who died on August 2 is memorialized on page 1 of that issue and several items pertain to the Harding, his life and accomplishments.

Courthouse Bonds Sell At Premium

The County Court and Treasurer Houston sold the $150,000 bonds authorized for the erection of a court house to the First National Bank of St. Louis at a figure aggregating at 1.06, of 1.06 above par.

Several companies were represented in the bidding, but they dropped out one by one until the offer of the First National Bank of St. Louis to pay a cash premium of $1140, pay the attorney fees, and furnish the bonds was accepted. The bidding was done in the presence of the county Court and Treasurer Houston, Monday. …

A letter has been received from architect J. G. Braecklin to the effect that he will be ready for the court to accept bids on Thursday of this week. This is taken to mean that he will be here at that time with the full details of the proposed building, which the Court will go over carefully before approving.

Following this approval, bids for the construction will be asked for.

It is the present intention of the court to push the work of construction as rapidly as it can be done without expense to the structure. It is not known now just how long it will be before the construction will begin. The formalities of the sale of the bonds must be cleaned up; the details of the plans and specifications of the architect must be studied and approved; bids for the construction must be advertised for and the contract let; and the contractor must get his material, or at least some of it, on the ground before work can begin. This may mean that construction cannot begin before September 15, but after these details are out of the way the Court intends that the work shall proceed as rapidly as possible without sacrifice of anything.

***

Election Called For Sewer System

The question of disposing of the sewage of Unionville has become so persistent that an election has been called for the purpose of arriving at a solution of the question. This is to be held on September 4.

For years there has been a growing demand that the private sewer disposal arrangements had by residents be stopped from imposing upon other people. There are dozens of places in the city where the sewage is emptied upon or near the premises of someone else, and there are hundreds of places that, even though the sewage is disposed of on the individual’s own property, the drainage is such that the property and lives of neighbors are affected. Only by the deep patience of those affected has this question been

PUTNAM COUNTY R-I SURPLUS PROPERTY

Pictures and detailed descriptions will be found on our website at www.putnamcountyr1.net

Crystal goblets, crystal glasses, mugs, plates/ saucers, bowls, etc.

Epson 3LCD WXGA Projectors only, no power cord, HDMI, VGA – Qty 4

Promethean Projector only, no power cord, HDMI, VGA – Qty 1

Football/Baseball field lights – Qty 4

Football helmets – Qty 31

Turn in bids to lshipley@ putnamcountyr1.net by August 7, 2023 postponed until the present moment. At present, however, it appears that the climax has been reached, and that something must be done. An injunction would stop the use of practically every private sewer in the city, and would end the career of most of the out houses depending upon surface drainage.

The city authorities are thoroughly familiar with the dangerous situation which now exists, and they recognize that the time is now at hand when something must be done. If the present private sewers are stopped the city will be confronted with a situation which cannot be continued. Something will have to be done. The Mayor and Councilmen have been giving this a lot of their serious attention, and they are convinced that the proposition offered is not only the best but the cheapest. …

The cost of the entire system under the proposition presented is not to exceed the sum of $80,000. This provides for digging the trenches, laying the pipe, refilling the trenches, provides a system of flushing, and provides for two disposal plants, one northeast of town and the other southeast. It was found that two disposal plants handled the disposal much more satisfactorily than one.

***

To Attend Banquet In Sedalia

Koa Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lorence, has received appointment from John Case as director of the Ruralist Pig Club from this county, and he will attend the annual state Fair at Sedalia which will be held during the week of August 20. He will also attend the banquet given there Monday evening, August 20, for the Pig Club. Ira Bradshaw and Oscar Lorence and son, Koa Lee, will leave here in their car on Sunday and will spend the week at the State Fair. The Pig Club was organized here early last spring and Koa Lee is a member.

***

Multiple Parachute Leaps

Dare Devil Roy Reynolds will give a demonstration of the multiple parachute leap from a balloon here on Thursday afternoon of this week. The balloon will “take off” from the park in the park in the square during the afternoon, and Reynolds promises at least two parachute leaps.

Mr. Chelso G. Cissna, the promoter, has been here the first of the week making the necessary arrangements. The aerial stunt will be performed under the auspices of the Unionville Band which will play during the performance.

***

To Observe Harding Memorial Here

President Coolidge has issued a proclamation setting aside next Friday as a day of mourning and tribute to the late President Warren G. Harding. Governor Hyde has also issued a proclamation to the same effect for the people of Missouri, and Mayor Brown has issued one for the citizens of Unionville and vicinity.

In a great many places over the country the entire day will be observed as a day of mourning, but in most places it is being planned to sus- pend all business from three o’clock until four o’clock during the afternoon, which is the time of the funeral in Marion, Ohio.

For the citizens of Unionville and vicinity the following proclamation has been issued by Mayor Brown, which will be self explanatory, and which will provide the program for the memorial here.

“Whereas the Great Creator of the Universe, in His divine wisdom, has seen fit to call from labor to rest one of the greatest chief executive of the greatest county in the world and in order to give all loyal citizens an opportunity to pay their respects to our late President Warren G. Harding, I hereby request that all business houses in Unionville be closed from three to four o’clock during the afternoon of Friday, August 10. There will be a memorial religious service held in the Christian church at that hour in which the ministers of all the churches in Unionville and a number of other citizens will be requested to take part.

***

WHITE CITY TO SHELTER 20,000 FAIR VISITORS

White City, and 80 acre tent metropolis with a capacity of 20,000 persons, will spring up on the fair grounds at Seda- lia during the week of the Missouri State Fair, August 18 to 25, to shelter the great throng that will motor to the exposition.

The temporary inhabitants of this city will miss none of their home conveniences. Electric lights, hot and cold water, every kind of sanitary arrangement, refrigerator and check stand arrangements, police protection and mail delivery will be at their disposal, all free. There will also be a grocery store with free delivery service and a filling station in the city.

Half of the city will be occupied by tents to be rented at small rates, and the other half will be divided into plots to be assigned free of charge to those who bring their own camping equipment. ***

A Bad Day For Snakes

The Princeton Telegraph relates that on the Cooper farms near Half Rock in Mercer county 113 snakes were killed in one day by those present. One of the Cooper men was putting up had, and he ran into a den of Copperheads. War was declared, and after the battle 57 Copperheads lay dead. The remainder of the 113 snakes were killed by two other Cooper men. The mortality in the snake kingdom was particularly high that day.

For Rent: Low Rent Housing Multi-Family

Putnam County Housing Corp. is currently accepting applications for non-smoking one bedroom units, utilities furnished, security deposit required. Newly renovated units. Rent based on income. HUD vouchers accepted. Call (660) 947-3173.

This housing corporation is an equal opportunity provider & employer. EHO, EOE

Missouri Department of Agriculture Seeks Public Comment Regarding Funds to Support State Food Supply Chain

Public input requested on how to prioritize funds.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The Missouri Department of Agriculture has been allocated $8 million through the USDA Resilient Food Systems Infrastructure (RFSI) Program to help strengthen the food supply chain between the farmer and consumer. The purpose of the RFSI program is to build resilience in the middle of the food supply chain; to provide more and better markets to small farms and food businesses; and to support the development of value-added products for consumers, fair prices, fair wages and new and safe job op- portunities.

MDA will distribute the funds as competitive grants to invest in the aggregation, processing, manufacturing, storage, transportation, wholesale and distribution of locally produced food. Eligible products include fruits and vegetables, dairy, grains for human consumption, aquaculture, and other food products (excluding meat and poultry).

MDA is seeking public input through Aug. 17 to help determine the greatest challenges and needs facing the middle of the food supply chain, including infrastructure needs and food access barriers. The information gained will help the

Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri Donates Fair Queen Crown

Department develop the grant project plan. To submit comments about the RFSI program, visit https://agriculture. mo.gov/abd/financial/ rfsi.php.

No applications for Missouri’s RFSI funds will be accepted until a later date. The open application period will be announced and posted on the MDA website.

Additional information on the RFSI can be found at ams.usda.gov/ services/grants/rfsi.

Award to Honor Local Livestock Producers

Local livestock producers who demonstrate outstanding achievements in the livestock industry are asked to apply for an award recognizing their accomplishments.

The Missouri Livestock Symposium is currently accepting applications for the Missouri Livestock Achievement Award.

Eligible applicants can be producers of livestock, agribusiness personnel, agency personnel, or agriculture educators in the state of Missouri. Other parties who have been long-time supporters of the Missouri livestock industry will also be considered.

livestock industry in this state and beyond, and we want to recognize them for their career achievements.”

The selected applicant will become a member of the Missouri Livestock Symposium Hall of Fame and will be inducted during the Friday evening program of the Missouri Livestock Symposium on December 1, 2023.

Thank you Farmer’s Bank of Northern Missouri for the donation of the PC Fair Queen crown. Pictured (L to R): Dana DeVore, Queen Superintendent; Traylen Brundage, Abbie Koenen, Dylan Hamilton, Carla Cullor of Farmer’s Bank, Lori O’Reilly of Farmer’s Bank, Anna Fleshman PC Fair Board, Jordyn McLain, Emma Whitlock, and Iris Williams. Submitted by Dana DeVore

According to the committee chairman, Garry Mathes, this award recognizes livestock leaders from across the state.

Vice-chairman, Zac Erwin states “We know there are individuals, business and agency personnel, and educators that have made tremendous contributions to the

The award nomination form can be found at https://missourilivestock.com/achievement-award, by emailing missourilivestock@ gmail.com and requesting the form, or by contacting the Adair County MU Extension office at 660-665-9866.

The Missouri Livestock Symposium is December 1 & 2, 2023 at the William Mathew Middle School. Go to missourilivestock.com or our Facebook page @ MissouriLivestock for more details.

School Teacher Work Day

Nov. 14 Mid-Term 2nd Quarter

Nov. 22-24 – No School Thanksgiving Break

Dec. 4 – No School Teacher Work Day

Dec. 15 – Early Out End of 1st Sem/2nd Quarter

Dec. 16- Jan 1 Christmas Break

Jan. 2 – No School Teacher Work Day

January 3 2nd Semester Begins

January 15 – No School Martin Luther King Day

February 1 Mid-Term 3rd Quarter

Feb. 5 - No School Teacher Work Day

Feb. 19 - No School President’s Day

March 4-8 - No School Spring Break

March 15 End 3rd Quarter

March 18 – No School Parent/Teacher Conf.

Mar. 29-Apr 1 – No Sch. Easter Break

April 1 Mid-Term 4th Quarter

April 26 Marcus Hounsom Relays

April 27 Prom

May 5 Baccalaureate service

May 14 Seniors Last Day

May 15-17 Senior Trip

May 19 Graduation

May 21 Early Out Last Day of School

May 28-June 28 Summer School

School Insurance

The school will provide a very limited minimal insurance coverage. Forms will be sent home the first day of school for anyone that wishes to purchase additional insurance. This insurance is designed to supplement, not take the place of your regular insurance. Participation is voluntary.

NEW STUDENTS (K-12) to the district may enroll:

August 9

Last Name A-M 9:00 – 11:00 am HS Library

Last Name N-Z 1:00 – 3:00 pm HS Library Please bring birth certificate, immunization records and proof of residency.

Elementary Open House:

Aug 15 Meet your teacher 5:00 – 6:00 pm

Aug 15 Family Fun Night 6:00 – 8:00 pm

Middle School student pick up schedules as follows:

August 8 8:30-9:30am – 8th Grade

August 8 9:30-10:30am – 7th Grade

August 8 1:00 pm – 6th Grade

Registration will be in the MS Auditorium

High School students pick up schedules as follows:

August 7 8:00-10:00 am – Seniors HS Library

August 7 1:00-3:00 pm – Juniors HS Library

August 8 8:00-10:00 am – Sophomores HS Library

August 8 5:30 pm – Freshman MS Auditorium

Lunch and Breakfast Prices

Prices have not yet been determined for this school year. They will be voted on at the board meeting on August 10, 2023.

Lunch and Breakfast Program

Breakfast and lunches are available beginning the first day of school.

Applications for Free and Reduced priced lunches will be sent home with each student.

Notice of Public Hearing

A hearing will be held at 10:00 a.m. on August 14, 2023, at the Putnam County Commissioner’s Office at which time citizens can be heard on the proposed property tax rates to be set by the Putnam County Commission

House Approves Graves’ Bipartisan FAA Reauthorization Legislation

Washington, D.C. –The House of Representatives today passed the Securing Growth and Robust Leadership in American Aviation Act (H.R. 3935), a bill to reauthorize the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and aviation safety and infrastructure programs for the next five years, with broad bipartisan support in a 351-69 vote.

The legislation was introduced on June 9th by T&I Committee

Chairman Sam Graves (R-MO), T&I Commit-

July 24, 2023 tee Ranking Member Rick Larsen (D-WA), Aviation Subcommittee Chairman Garret Graves (R-LA), and Aviation Subcommittee Ranking Member Steve Cohen (D-TN). H.R. 3935 was approved by the T&I Committee in a unanimous 63-0 vote on Jun 14th and has garnered the support of more than 1,000 aviation leaders and stakeholders, including those listed here and here.

“America has always been the gold standard in aviation, and this bill en-

Public Release

sures that we remain the world leader,” said Committee Chairman Sam Graves. “This bipartisan legislation improves the safety of our system, our airport infrastructure, and the quality of service for passengers. Not only that, this bill will make the FAA more efficient, encourage the safe adoption of new and innovative technologies, and address growing workforce shortages, from pilots and mechanics to air traffic controllers. In addition, this bill provides the first title dedicated specifically to our critical general aviation sector – the backbone of the American aviation system. I appreciate the work of all my col- leagues who helped develop and move this bill through the House today, and I look forward to finishing work on this bill with the Senate before the current FAA law expires in September.”

Putnam County R-1 announced it’s revised free and reduced price policy for school children unable to pay the full price of meals served in schools under the National School Lunch Program and the School Breakfast Program. Local education officials have adopted the following family-size income criteria for determining eligibility: want to thank Chairman Sam Graves, Ranking Member Rick Larsen, Subcommittee Ranking Member Steve Cohen, and all our committee members for getting this legislation to this significant milestone.”

“Today, the House voted to bolster America’s global aviation leadership,” said Committee Ranking Member Rick Larsen. “This good faith process yielded a bipartisan bill that will create a safer, cleaner, greener, and more accessible U.S. aviation system. It will maintain our gold standard in safety and innovation, make a more sustainable and resilient aviation sector a reality, and improve accessibility and consumer protections for all passengers. This is also a jobs bill. It helps to build the economy from the middle out and the bottom up, and diversifies our workforce, recognizing how critical that effort is to our nation’s longterm economic success.

“I am pleased to see a bipartisan Federal Aviation Administration Reauthorization Act receive overwhelming approval by the House,” said Aviation Ranking Member Steve Cohen. “This transformative legislation, which required compromises from both sides, will improve the safety of the flying public, create good jobs and bolster the aviation workforce pipeline, and take important steps to protect consumers, including those with disabilities. This is a good bill, and I am proud to support it. I am hopeful we can work out a final bill with the Senate well before our September deadline.” aviation industry’s longterm success.

Grows the Aviation Workforce

Our aviation system is experiencing a shortage of qualified workers, including pilots, mechanics, and air traffic controllers. This bill addresses workforce challenges by removing barriers to pursuing aviation careers, expanding the aviation workforce pipeline, improving training standards, and more.

Invests in United States Airport Infrastructure Airports connect our communities, create jobs, and drive economic growth. The bill authorizes robust funding for airport infrastructure, including prioritizing investments for small and GA airports, and streamlining project delivery.

Children from families whose current income is at or below those shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Applications are available at the school office. To apply, fill out a Free and Reduced Price School Meals Family Application and return it to the school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. A complete application is required as a condition of eligibility. A complete application includes:

(1) household income from all sources or Food Stamp/TANF case number, (2) names of all household members, and (3) the signature and last four digits of social security number or indication of no social security number of adult household member signing the application. School officials may verify current income or other information provided on the application at any time during the school year.

Foster children may be eligible regardless of the income of the household with whom they reside. Households with children who are eligible under the foster, Head Start, homeless, migrant, or runaway programs should contact the school for assistance in receiving meal benefits. Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) participants may be eligible for free or reduced price meals.

Children who are members of households currently certified as receiving Food Stamps, TANF or FDPIR are eligible for free meals. To complete an application, the household must provide the names of the children, a statement that the household receives the qualifying benefits, the Food Stamps/TANF/FDPIR case number, and the signature of the adult household member making application. When known by the school that members of a household are receiving assistance from Food Stamps, TANF or FDPIR, households will be notified of their children’s eligibility for free school meals. If any children in the household were not listed on the eligibility notice or not listed on the application, the household should contact the school to have benefits extended to all children in the household.

If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for these benefits.

Under the provisions of the policy, the building principals will review the applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the determining official, they may wish to discuss the decision with the hearing official on an informal basis or he/she may make a request either orally or in writing to the Superintendent. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the central office where any interested party may review it.

I appreciate the partnership and collaboration of Chair Sam Graves, Subcommittee Ranking Member Steve Cohen, and Subcommittee Chair Garret Graves on delivering this bipartisan bill to secure the future of America’s aviation system.”

“The strong bipartisan vote today makes clear America will continue to be the global leader in aviation technology, trade, safety, and commercial air travel,” said Aviation Chairman Garret Graves. “The aviation bill makes transformative changes in the passenger experience and private aviation.

Innovators in the Unmanned Aerial Systems and Advanced Air Mobility space also get the regulatory certainty they need to deploy some of the world’s most impressive technologies. I

In summary, the bill:

Improves FAA Efficiency and Operations

The bill makes targeted changes to the organizational structure of the FAA to improve overall efficiency of the agency, allow for innovation, and streamline the regulatory process. The bill does so in a manner that will not harm the FAA’s ongoing efforts while simultaneously ensuring the agency is better organized to lead in an advanced aviation future.

Strengthens America’s General Aviation (GA) Sector

Most of our aviation professionals, including pilots and mechanics, get their start in GA. This bill recognizes that the success of the United States aviation system is built upon a strong GA foundation and includes the first-ever general aviation title to secure our

2023

Aug 4 ~ (Fri) 7pm Kate McDonnell, New York, MD,MA)

Aug 11 ~ (Fri) 7pm Ryan Biter, Flagstaff, AZ w/Teri Brown opening

Upholds America’s Gold Standard in Safety America’s aviation system is safe, but the system is not immune to stress and must continually be made safer. The bill addresses several safety issues, including the recent uptick in runway incursions, to ensure the United States, and the FAA, remain the world’s gold standard in aviation safety.

Encourages Aviation Innovation

America has been a leader in aviation innovation. Unfortunately, due to bureaucratic hurdles, endless research, and pilot programs that are not leading to the development and incorporation of new technologies, China and other countries are beginning to surpass the United States. The bill encourages the safe yet more efficient testing and integration of new technologies, such as drones and Advanced Air Mobility FAA ... Cont. to pg. 9

Aug 18 ~ (Fri) 7pm Dana Cooper, Nashville via Kansas City

Aug 26 ~ (Sat) 7pm P.J. Brunson - North Carolina

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)

Eliminating Government Waste

July 24, 2023

Dear Friend, Government waste. It’s not hard to find if you just look.

According to a report just released by the Government Accountability Office (GAO), 17 federal agencies are currently using “25 percent or less of their headquarters buildings’ capacity.” That’s right, over three-quarters of this office space is just sitting empty. At some agencies, usage rates are as low as nine percent.

In reality, excess office space was a federal government problem long before the COVID-19 pandemic and the significant increase in teleworking, and the problem has gotten worse. GAO looked at 24 agencies’ Washington, DC headquarters in total, and none of them are even using 50 percent of those office spaces. On top of that, almost a third of bureaucrats now live outside their assigned work areas.

Right now, taxpayers are spending around $7 billion a year to operate and maintain, or to lease office space in federal buildings—regardless of whether or not it’s being used. Taxpayers are quite literally paying to keep the lights on. Yet, agencies still want to keep the marquee on the building, even if nobody is there.

Arrowhead and Artifact Program Held at Museum

It’s ridiculous. This has been a huge waste of taxpayer money for many years, but the failure of these agencies to get employees back into the office is causing all kinds of additional headaches for American families. We’ve seen all kinds of backlogs and delays for passports, permits, tax returns, and paperwork. It’s out of control.

As Chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, I’ve got jurisdiction over this problem, and we asked the GAO to do this study on wasted office space. There are several things that grind my gears about the federal government— unresponsive bureaucrats and wasting taxpayer money are certainly at the top of the list. That’s why we held a hearing earlier this month looking into this very issue. Rest assured, this is just the start of holding these agencies accountable and there’s more to come.

The bureaucrats in Washington have forgotten that they work for us, on our dime, in buildings we pay for, not the other way around. It’s time we remind them that we’re paying for it and the waste is gonna stop.

Sincerely,

Sam Graves

On Saturday, June 29, the PC Museum hosted an arrowhead and indigenous artifact exhibit. Attendees had the opportunity to view items and ask questions. Pictured (L to R): Doreen Madison, Scott Dye, Evelyn Morgan and David Roberts. There are plans to repeat the exhibit again this fall.

FAA ...

Continued from pg. 8

(AAM), into the airspace.

Enhances the Passenger Experience

While many parts of the aviation system typically function without incident despite a growing volume of travelers, one weak link in a trip can ruin a passenger’s experience. The bill delivers reforms that will enhance the experience for the traveling public.

Authorizes the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB)

As the independent Federal agency responsible for investigating all civil aviation accidents, in addition to accidents in other modes of transportation, the NTSB plays an important role in transportation safety. Last authorized in the 2018 FAA Reauthorization Act, this bill provides updates to the NTSB’s authorization.

More information about the Securing Growth and Robust Leadership in American Aviation Act can be found at https://transportation.house.gov/faa-reauthorization/?utm_ campaign=197466-345

The Seymour Community School

is accepting applications for:

• One on one Associates

• Daycare Associates

• 5-12 Band Teacher (part-time)

• Family Consumer Science Teacher (parttime)

- Extra-curricular activities available but not required

- Applicants willing to work towards a Band or FCS endorsement are encouraged to apply.

Joe Koenen, AgriBusiness Specialist (Mo Extension Ret.)

Lucerne Stock Show

Please remember this week is the Lucerne Stock Show. There is lots to do and see, including the livestock shows. Livestock exhibitors, no matter what you show, need to stay hydrated and make certain their animals are hydrated and cool. The Stock Show runs from the 2nd to the 5th.

DROUGHT UPDATE

I had thought I could quit discussing this but we are not at that point. The drought update as I look at the latest map has much of Northeast Missouri back in D3 (extreme drought) with the other counties (Putnam, Sullivan in my area) in D2 (severe drought). The rain that we received has done wonders for the corn and has helped the beans but we are still hurting for moisture. The 10-day forecast for our area does not promise much relief either.

Some important points: (1) keep animals and humans hydrated and out of the worst heat. (2) it is a critical time to watch for insects such as grasshoppers and spider mites in case they reach beyond the economic threshold and need to be controlled. Armyworms are another pest to watch for. Scouting for any of these takes a little time and work but it is critical to catch them early. You can contact our office (947-2705) if you have any questions or need assistance. (3) hay, if you need to purchase some to hold you over, will no doubt be more expensive. Several producers are saying their hay is short. If you need hay, do not forget the MO department of Ag website, https://agmarketnews. mo.gov/reports and go to hay market, to keep up. University of Missouri Extension (www.extension.missouri.edu) and the Ag department have drought resources also.

Reminders

I hope you will all help me welcome our new Secretary/Office Manager and Youth Program Associate (YPA) Ashlyn Stout.

The “Market on the Square” continues every Saturday morning on the west side of the Unionville square.

The Putnam County Fair webpage is updated with the fair book, schedule and ticket information online at https:// www.putnamcountyfairunionvillemo.com/. Tickets are on sale now.

THOUGHT: “Be like a postage stamp. Stick to a thing till you get there.”!

~~~

“You must learn a new way to think before you can master a new way to be.”

-- Marianne Williamson

Applications are also available at www.putnamcountyr1.net

Superintendent’s Office 660-947-3361 Ext: 301

Please send letter of interest and Resume: Shannon Starr shannon.starr@seymourcsd.org

Seymour Community School

100 South Park Street

Seymour, Iowa 52590

641-898-2291

AA/EOE Employer