09-20-2023 Unionville Republican

MFA Propane A Proud Supporter Of PC Fair

The donation was made in cooperation CoBank, a company MFA Propane does extensive business with. Co-Bank matched the MFA Propane donation to make their dollars go farther.

MFA Propane is a proud community member and has provided fuel for the tractor pull and the propane for the food stand for several years and are excited to do so.

They are involved in the community in sever-

Lady Midgets Sweep Tournament

al ways including foundation grants, scholarships and more. These funds have assisted with scholarships to all area schools, The Pollock Community Center and the Green City FFA Trap Shoot team to name just a few.

If you have a worthwhile project needing funds, stop by the MFA Oil office to see if your project might be eligible for a foundation grant.

On Saturday, September 16, the Lady Midgets captured the tournament title in the PC Varsity Tournament defeating Clark County 15-5, Green City 7-2 and Milan 17-4. Photo credit: Putnam County R-I Facebook [Recaps of games in next week’s Republican.]

Lewis Returns for Third Bixler 108 Concert

Please note a time change in the Hillbilly Hoedown at the PC Museum on Saturday, September 23. The doors will open at 5 PM and food will be served from 5:30 PM to 6:30 PM.

Please note all ads are due by noon on the Fridays.

Missouri “Shakeout” Earthquake Drill Coming Oct. 19

Putting the “Country” back into country music describes Jodee Lewis, the singer/songwriter who will be returning to the Bixler 108 Listening Room on Saturday, September 23 at 7:00 pm. She will be appearing with guitarist Doug Zylstra, following an opening set by local favorites Patrick Pittman and Kirk Lorence.

Submitted by Mary Comstock

Two University Extension employees were on hand at Rotary last week. Ashlyn Stout joined the Putnam County University Extension office July 26. She is replacing Annette Val-

entine, who recently retired, and has also taken on the Youth Program Associate position. Ashlyn is a 2017 PC graduate and holds a bachelors

4-H Topic of Rotary Program Rotary ...

Cont. to pg. 11

As the music coming out of Nashville edges ever closer to the pop genre, it’s up to artists like Lewis to carry the torch of traditional country. Though she has lived in Chicago for nearly two decades now, she was raised in Osceola – a town of 800 people in the Missouri Ozarks. Her childhood home was down dirt road where Dolly Parton, Waylon Jennings and EmmyLou Harris were fixtures on the radio. Her grandfather, himself a guitarist

Jodee Lewis will perform for the third time at the Bixler 108 Listening Room on Saturday, September 28.

in a band, also played his part by introducing her to the artists that he loved, such as Earl Scruggs and Lefty Frizzell. Growing up Lewis sang in her church’s gospel choir as well as with her grandfather’s country band. She later trained in classical piano and studied at Washington University in St. Louis majoring in chemical engineering. After college she worked for Monsanto and Clorox and then took some time

off to help raise her children and cultivate her passion for music. She is back at work as a chemical engineer, but still finds time for her music which, true to her country roots, Jodee populates with characters that duck responsibility, drink too much, and are nearly always left high and dry— all delivered with a rueBixler 108 ...

Cont. to pg. 7

More than 273,000 Missourians already registered for annual “Drop, Cover, Hold On” exercise

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – Recent disasters in Morocco and Turkey serve as reminders of the destructive power of earthquakes. It’s also an important reminder that one of the country’s most active earthquake zones is located right here in Missouri. In 1811-12, the New Madrid Seismic Zone (NMSZ), centered in southeast Missouri, produced some of the most powerful earthquakes in U.S. history. Similar earthquakes today would lead to major damage and destruction.

To prepare for any future earthquakes, registration is now open for MO Shake ... Cont. to pg. 5

University Extension employees Ashlynn Stout (left) and Lisa Doster (right) are shown with Rotarian Ami Hartwig. Photo credit: Mary Comstock

(L to R) MFA Propane Manager Tim Findling presented a grant check to PC Fair Board members Anna and Greg Fleshman. The grant was awarded to make the grandstand ADA compliant.

2023 Home Economic Fair Results

Submitted by Gloria Smith

Once again, you amazed us by sharing your creative talents in the Open Class Home Economics Department of the 2023 Putnam County Fair. Last year 129 exhibits were shown by 37 people, this year 137 items were displayed by 43 people!

Our Best of Show was awarded to Sharla Stogdill with her amazing Counted Cross Stitch. Sharla always inspires us with her talent.

This year we were privileged to display a friendship quilt a gift to Dorothy Casady from the Ross Produce Workers and friends dated approximately 1950. Winnie Medlin pieced the blocks together. Gayann Tipton shared the quilt. Ruscella Sanders shared the Pollock Ladies Friendship Quilt from 1936. Another interesting quilt was Bill Pauley’s Ties constructed by Susan Shady and shared by Judy Pauley.

Ribbon results included: Hand Embroidery:

1st: Jeanette Hornaday,

2nd: Joann Anderson

3rd: Riot Vestal

Counted Cross Stitch

Pillow: 1st: Sharla Stogdill

Counted Cross Stitch, Hard anger or specialty

stitch:

1st: Sharla Stogdill

Counted Cross Stitch: any article:

1st: Sharla Stogdill

Counted Cross Stitch, 8”X8” or smaller:

1st: Mark Stogdill

2nd : Sharla Stogdill Counted Cross Stitch, 10”X12” or smaller:

1st: Mark Stogdill

2nd: Sharla Stogdill Counted Cross Stitch, 13”X15” or smaller:

1st: Sharla Stogdill

Counted Cross Stitch, larger than 13”X”15”:

1st Sharla Stogdill

BEST OF SHOW

Crochet: potholders:

1st: Kim Ayers

2nd: Kathy Griffen

Crochet: Doilies under 10”:

1st Kim Ayers

Crochet: Afghan

1st: Joyce Staton

2nd: Sharla Stogdill

3rd: Karen Coatney

Crochet: any garment:

(Group A):

1st: Kim Ayers

2nd: Joyce Statom

3rd: Angie Kelley

(Group B)

1st: Kathy Griffen

2nd: Jean Fowler

Crochet: any easy article:

1st: Kim Ayers

2nd: Kathy Griffen

3rd: Angie Kelley

Crochet: any intermediate article:

(Group A):

1st: Karen Coatney

2nd: Kim Ayers

3rd: Kathy Griffen

(Group B):

1st: Angie Kelley

2nd: Jean Fowler

Knitting:

Easy socks:

1st: Jean Fowler

2nd: Gloria Smith

Knitting:

Intermediate socks:

1st: Jean Fowler

2nd: Ginger Weston

3rd: Inez Dunbar

Knitting:

Scarves:

1st: Karen Coatney

2nd: Inez Dunbar

3rd: Jean Fowler

Knitting:

Afghan

1st: Jean Fowler

2nd: Anna Leeper

Knitting:

Any garment:

1st: Inez Dunbar

2nd: Jean Fowler

3rd: Kay Bonifazi

Knitting: Any easy article:

1st: Gloria Smith

2nd: Karen Coatney

3rd: Jean Fowler

Knitting:

Any intermediate article:

1st: Jean Fowler

2nd: Karen Coatney

3rd: Inez Dunbar

Woodworking:

1st: Bud Paddock

Clothing:

1st: Gayann Tipton

2nd: Karen Coatney

Pottery and Ceramics:

1st: Carol Adkins

2nd: Karen Coatney

HANDICRAFT-HANDMADE: Home Econ. ... Cont. to pg. 8

Birthdays

Thursday, September 21

Garlene Williams, Jordan Robinson, Tracy Umphry, Jaren Ingersoll, Kendall Armstrong, June Ann Ledford

Friday, September 22

FIRST DAY OF FALL -- Bruce Baughman, Nancy Owings, Ron Kinzler, LeAnn Griggs, Katherine Owings, Dennie Kepner, Barb Feddersen, Jordan Parker

Saturday, September 23

Jason Hollon, Dana Williams, Austin Mullenix, Krista Trent, Abby Wagner

Sunday, September 24

Monty Ryals, Bill Cummins, Thomas Garr, Leona Johnson, Justin Keith, David Welder, Amanda Welder, Candy Shultz, Blake Ray

by Dr. H. Wade Paris

It’s Complicated

Our very capable Sunday School teacher, Jim Nelson, was leading a discussion of Acts 9 through 11. Those chapters tell how the gospel moved from Judaism to Christianity. This passage reports the happenings of that momentous event. It reveals God’s ingenious involvement in human affairs. It is complicated. Let me outline it for you.

create unclean,” God scolds. Messengers from Cornelius are now at the door, and Peter accompanies them to Cornelius’ home.

Thursday, September 21

Taco, 1 C. Lettuce, Tomato/Cheese, Mexicali Corn, Jello Cake

Friday, September 22

BUFFET, Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Stuffing, Assorted Fruit & Desserts

Monday, September 25

Chicken Strip & Livers, Tri-Potatoes, Winter

Mix Vegetables, Fruit

Tuesday, September 26

Swiss Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Cabbage, Strawberry Shortcake

Wednesday, September 27

SALAD BAR, Goulash (Tomato Sauce), 1 c. Spinach Salad, Coconut Pudding Pie

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.

Monday, September 25

Lonnie Trent, Vince Soto, Heather Hurley, Denise Malloy, Jennifer Burress, Steve McDavid, Cameron Purdy, Cody Purdy, Kevin Collins, Lauren Roof, Barrett Knowles, Felix Gillum

Tuesday, September 26

Liz Steele, Mikey Rennells, Garrett Trimble, Linda Valentine, Jeannine Williams, Melissa Haught, Theresa Worley, Layton Patterson, Tyler Munden, Dennis Kepner, Neva Clark, Lynn Worley

Wednesday, September 27

Kyle Owings, Richard Hill, Zachery Webber, Lindsay Loughead, Kay Bonifazi, Roger Moss, Justin Lorence, Tony Webb, Joey McGuire, Madison Bradshaw, Jaylee McKenzie

Where The World Feeds

Kevin Collins

We recently had a guest at our place from out of state. First time in north Missouri. I sometimes wonder what first-tim-

ers think of our community. As we drive down our roads, we mostly see cattle, corn, and soybeans (and maybe smell the hogs). It is said that one US farm feeds 166 people annually in the US and abroad. I hope people know that this kind of country is where the world feeds.

Peter was on a tour telling people about Jesus; he stopped in Lydda long enough to heal the bedridden Aeneas, then moved on to Joppa where he raised Tabitha/ Dorcas from death.

Disciples in nearby Caesarea heard of Peter’s presence and sent for him. In Caesarea, an angel alerted Cornelius, a Roman Centurian and devout God-fearer, of Peter’s whereabouts and advised him to send for Peter.

Peter is at the house of Simon the Tanner---a no/no for Peter because Jews have no “truck” with those who touch the dead. Peter has a vision; a sheet descends with creatures “unclean” to Jews. God instructs Peter to “kill and eat.”

“No,” Peter responds, “ I don’t eat unclean food.”

“Don’t call what I

A crowd of Gentiles gather. Peter preaches to them the message of Jesus, and the Holy Spirit falls on them all. Peter “gets it.” The gospel is for all of God’s creatures. He proclaims, “Now I understand; God has no favorites; all who fear Him are acceptable.”

The Greeks had a word for this kind of complicated account. They called it a pregnant story. There are at least five key players in the story. It unfolds in more than four towns in a very pagan society. There is a demonstrative vision from God, two angels deliver messages, and then the climactic, surprising descent of the Holy Spirit on the Gentiles in the presence of Peter, the other Jews, and the entire group.

Think about it! Without any knowledge on the part of the participants, God worked out this complicated event, and that opened the gospel to all the world.

As our Sunday School class concluded, I was wondering what yet untold plans God is making for me and you.

where applicable and must be paid in advance.

CountyCourtMinutes

Robert Munden, Presiding Commissioner

Shane Bradshaw, Eastern Dist.

Gerald Owings, Western Dist.

August 23rd, 2023

OFFICIAL COUNTY

COURT MINUTES

Now o this 23rd day of August, 2023, it being the 5th day of the July term of the Putnam County Commission, said Commission met at the office of the County Commission, where and when were present Robert Munden, Presiding Commissioner, Shane Bradshaw, Eastern District Commissioner, and Gerald Owings, Western District Commissioner.

Commission met with Shane Ross for an update on sewer project.

[signed]

Robert Munden

Presiding Commissioner

Shane Bradshaw

Eastern District Commissioner

Gerald Owings, Western District Commissioner Date: 9/11/23

***

August 28th, 2023

OFFICIAL COUNTY

COURT MINUTES

Now on this 28th day of August, 2023, it be-

ing the 6th day of the July term of the Putnam County Commission, said Commission met at the office of the County Commission, where and when were present Robert Munden, Presiding Commissioner, Shane Bradshaw, Eastern District Commissioner, and Gerald Owings, Western District Commissioner.

Gerald discussed brush letters.

Greg and Traci Rowe met to discuss 192nd road n Elm Township and presented information on previous requests regarding that road. The Rowe’s stated there are gates on the west end and the road has not been maintained for many years. Shane asked if their goal was to have this road closed. Traci stated they presented a petition previously and it was returned because the description was inaccurate. Robert suggeste3d they redo the description and contact landowners regarding any easements. Shane state he would be happy

Trammel Estate Auction

Real Estate Sept. 29th 5 p.m.

2323 Main St., Unionville

Personal Property Sept. 30th 10 a.m.

@ 16897 St Hwy 5, Unionville

REAL ESTATE: 1 1/2 story, 3bdrm, 1 1/2 bath K, LR, DR, full basement, central heat/air, 2 porches, cellar, 2 car garage, dbl. lot, circle drive, lots of shade, middle of town, great first home or investment opportunity. 10% down payment required sale day, remainder due at closing.

PERSONAL PROPERTY: Antiques--oak rockers, waterfall oak pedestal table and 6 highback chairs, wooden trunk, several pcs. graniteware, 10 pcs. Wagner cast iron bean pots and skillets, cream cans, 25+ stone crocks 1-8gal. & stone crock jugs, sad irons, blue/green ball jars, fruit boxes, Singer treadle sewer, library table, metal step stool, full and single iron bed frames, waterfall mirrored chest of drawers, tiger wood dresser, tiger wood hi-boy, ornate buffet, night stands, Modern--GE 20cu.ft. refrigerator, GE 18cu.ft upright freezer, GE electric range, Tappan gas range, Roper washer/dryer, metal cabinet, 4 drawer dresser, rubbermaid shelving, tool boxes, Kitchen aid industrial mixer, inversion table, XL vase, 18spd. mountain bike, lg box of fabric, lg. asst of rugs, several dz. canning jars, picnic table, propane tanks, canning pots, roaster, galv. tubs, bushel baskets, several boxes of misc.

**Preview home by appointment or sale day, personal property Fri. sept. 29th 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**Goto “SANDS AUCTION” ans “Like” us on FB for full list and photos

SANDS AUCTION SERVICE

RUSTY SANDS--AUCTIONEER

to help with getting the description of the road. Traci requested proof that the county owns the road and when exactly it was established. Christy stated she would look for any information. Greg will talk with landowners.

Melvin Hines met to discuss cart rock updates.

Robert Koechle from Roesline met to discuss routing for pipelines. Robert encouraged Mr. Koechle to talk with townships regarding right-of-ways and easements.

Christy presented financials. She presented an invite to the Northwest Regional Commissioner’s Meeting. She will have Brandi sent the RSVP.

Shane stated that he met with the landowners regarding the brush that was advertised for bid.

Mary Knowles, Legal

Assistant for Prosecuting Attorney, discussed getting a credit card for the office. This would be used for when they request documents and doing so online with a credit card would save time. The Commission stated they have no problem with the credit card as long as the statements are turned in on time to avoid penalties and late fees.

Ivan Schraeder, Attorney for the county, talked with Commission on procedures for road issue.

[signed]

Robert Munden Presiding Commissioner

Shane Bradshaw Eastern District Commissioner

Gerald Owings, Western District Commissioner Christy Brooks, County Clerk Date: 9/11/23

MDC Wants Feathers From Fall Turkey Hunters

archery season (Sept. 15 through Nov. 10 and Nov. 22 through Jan. 15, 2024) or the fall firearms season (Oct. 1-31) are asked to mail feathers from their turkeys to MDC using a postage-paid envelope from MDC.

The feathers will help MDC scientists improve research models used to monitor turkey population trends and estimate turkey numbers across the state.

MDC instructs turkey hunters to save the 9th and 10th primary wing feathers and 3-5 breast feathers (see diagram) from harvested turkeys after Telechecking.

For a Feather Submission Form and more information from MDC, visit mdc.mo.gov/hunting-trapping/species/

turkey/fall-turkey-feather-submission.

“Once hunters have signed up for the program and Telechecked a turkey, we will mail them a feather submission packet containing additional instructions and a postage-paid envelope for the feathers to be placed inside and mailed back to MDC,” explained MDC Turkey Biologist Nick Oakley. “Hunters will receive one packet for each turkey they harvest during the fall seasons, so please be sure to keep each turkey’s feathers separate and labeled with the correct Telecheck ID.”

Hunters can email the MDC Wild Turkey Management Program with questions at wildturkey@mdc.mo.gov.

First Interstate Bank Provides Volunteers for Fair Stage Renovation

MDC is again asking Missouri turkey hunters to save and share feathers from the wild turkeys they harvest this fall and to send them to MDC. Turkey hunters should save the 9th and 10th primary wing feathers (shown right) and 3-5 breast feathers (shown left) from harvested turkeys. Photo credits: MDC

Save wing feathers and breast feathers from harvested turkeys for submission to MDC.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The Missouri Department of Conser-

FEATURED PROPERTY

$96,000 2305

Garfield St. Unionville

vation (MDC) is again asking Missouri turkey hunters to save and share feathers from the wild turkeys they harvest this fall. Hunters who harvest a turkey during the

REAL ESTATE, LLC

Easy keeping 2 Bedroom/1 Bath Ranch on full basement & corner lot. This home has room for more improvements, a 1 car attached garage PLUS covered carport. Open living/kitchen/dining area and a terrific view of the ballpark from a large picture window.

Call Ami today for your private showing.

Call Today:

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The staff of the Unionville branch of First Interstate Bank(L to R): Sydney Tomlin, Shelby Hollon, Kendra Carter and Kaylynn Head repainted the front of the PC Fair stage. Submitted by Anna Fleshman

Submitted by Anna Fleshman

On September 13th, 2023, First Interstate Bank shut down early to put a fresh coat of paint on the front of Putnam County Fair’s stage. This volunteer effort was the result of a grant from First Interstate Bank which not only paid for the supplies needed but provided the labor to carry through this com-

munity improvement. The Putnam County Fair Board feels grateful to have been selected in this process and knows this improvement will be appreciated by the entire public.

The Unionville project was just one of many company-wide volunteer projects performed by First Interstate Bank employees.

Obituaries

Barbara Bruce

Barbara Jean (Walton) Bruce, age 87, passed away peacefully on September 11, 2023, with family at her side. She was born the eldest child and only daughter of Charles W. Walton and Genevieve M. (Zeeb) Walton on April 8, 1936, in Stow, OH.

Barb was reared in Ohio, Michigan, and Minnesota, attending three high schools in four years. It was her desire to settle in one place when she became an adult. She met her husband of 57 years, William Clayton Bruce, while attending college in Columbia, MO. Life quickly led them to Bill’s hometown of

Unionville, MO and their life-long occupation of farming. Barb was a city girl but adapted to farm life in Western Putnam County. There, she and Bill raised three children, William C. Bruce, Jr., Jeanne Bruce Jarrett and Robert D. Bruce. Barb loved Putnam County and adopted Unionville as her hometown. She was a very proud mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and great-great-grandmother. Her grandchildren affectionately referred to her as ‘Gram’.

During her lifetime, Barb saw many changes take place, from having the first small, black and white TV in her neighborhood, to learning to navigate Facebook, and her iPad. She also transitioned from a wall-mounted crank phone on a party line to cellphones. Farm machinery just kept expanding as did the size of farms. Some of Barb’s favorite childhood memories include the summers she spent with her Walton grandparents in

Unionville Veterinary Clinic

312 N. 27th St, Unionville 660-947-4040

Your Full-Service Large & Small Animal Veterinary Clinic

Open Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00

Sat. 7:30 - Noon

Lucas Whitney, DVM

Brad Hines, DVM

Addison Inman, DVM

Due to irreconcilable differences, Dr. Gassman and Dr. Whitney are splitting up the veterinary practice as of August 24th, 2023. Dr. Gassman will retain sole ownership of Corydon Veterinary Clinic and Dr. Whitney will retain sole ownership of Unionville Veterinary Clinic. They will continue to assist you in your veterinary needs, as both clinics will service the clients in this area. Please contact the Corydon Veterinary Clinic to reach the office for Dr. Gassman at 641-872-1064 and contact the Unionville Veterinary Clinic to reach the office for Dr. Whitney, Dr. Hines, and Dr. Inman at 660-947-4040.

Thank you for your continued support and patience as the clinics transition.

Carlinville, Il. She also loved living on a lake in St Paul, MN, during high school. She became a certified lifeguard, later teaching her children and a few neighbor kids how to swim in her farm pond. She, Bill and the family enjoyed many summers during the 1970’s on Lake Thunderhead north of Unionville. Sundays were filled with swimming, boating, water-skiing, and socializing. There was a lot of fun, hard work and some valuable lessons learned, such as, when leading a steer in the corral and the steer decides to take off, let go of the lead rope. Never stand directly behind someone casting a fishing pole. Throw your body in front of a stampeding herd of cattle, unless you want to get yelled at. If you didn’t want your face rubbed with her spit, make sure you have a clean face. If you didn’t want her to fling her arm in front of you while simultaneously putting on lipstick, smoking a cigarette and driving at a high rate of speed, just sit in the

back. If you truly wanted her to do something, tell her to do the opposite. Her strong will made life anything but dull.

For several years, Barb spent time quilting and reading novels. Each of her children and grandchildren possess one or more of her beautiful quilts. After her husband passed away, she enjoyed socializing with friends at the local cafe in Unionville. She had to leave every day by a certain time to be sure to get ‘her seat’ and rarely missed an evening.

Barb was widely liked by those that knew her. Her kind, gracious and caring attributes made her a wonderful role model for her family. As her parents and her parents-in-law went through their twilight years, it was Barb that unselfishly stepped up to help care for them. She saw each of them through to the end.

Barb was preceded in death by her parents, her mother-in-law and father-in-law, Dean and Mabel Bruce, husband William C. Bruce, her

oldest son, William C. Bruce, Jr., sister-in-law, Nancy Walton, sisterin-law, Dorothy Bruce Skinner, and niece, Pamela Walton Moorhead.

Survivors include her daughter, Jeanne Bruce (Brooks) Jarrett, her son, Robert D. (Kelly) Bruce, and a daughterin-law, Cindy Bruce.

Grandchildren are Jerod Bruce Altiser, Kristen Altiser Flowers, Brooks Clayton Jarrett, Shannon Jarrett Orton, Austin Bruce, Riley Bruce, Jennifer Bruce Gilworth, Jill Bruce Hancock, and Jeana Bruce Bigham.

Great grandchildren are Landon Altiser, Colden Altiser, Heven Truitt, Brycen Altiser, Addylinn Flowers, Layla Jarrett, Jessa Jarrett, Demri Jarrett, Keaton Orton, Lainey Orton, Emmie Orton, Jalynn Gilworth Shafer, Cadence Gilworth, Avery Gilworth, Madison Hancock, Marissa Hancock, William Bigham and Katherine Bigham.

Great-Great grandchildren include Talon Altiser, Ryker Altiser, Lennox

Altiser and Rivy Schafer. She is also survived by her niece, Melissa Walton Loubert, nephew, Estill Skinner and niece, Elizabeth Skinner Fernbacher.

Services for Barb were Friday, September 15th at the Playle-Collins Funeral Home in Unionville, MO, with visitation one hour prior to the service. Marilyn Fitzgerald conducted the service with recorded musical selections “I’ll Fly Away,” “When I Get to Where I’m Going,” and “See You Again.”

The casket bearers were Jerod Altiser, Brooks Jarrett, Austin Bruce, Riley Bruce, Landon Altiser, and Colden Altiser. Interment was in the Unionville Cemetery.

If you wish to donate to a memorial in Barb’s honor, checks may be made to the Unionville Historic Square Inc., one of Barb’s favorite charities, and sent to the Playle-Collins Funeral Home, 709 S. 27th , Unionville, M0, 63565.

am -5:30 pm

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

Specialty Clinic - 660-947-2425

Philip McIntire, DO

- General Surgery

Tonia Nerini, NP-C

- Rheumatology

Dana Valencia, MDCardiology

Lary Ciesmier, DO

- Allergy, Asthma & Immunology

Deborah Holte, D.P.M

- Foot Specialist & Podiatrist

Nathan Kenyon, MDPain Management

Mohammad Jarbou, MD - Pulmonologist

Iqbal A. Khan, MD - Neurologist

Robison.

Roy Morgan

Allen LeRoy “Roy” Morgan, 85 of Livonia, Missouri, passed away on Monday, September 4, 2023, at the Boone Hospital Center in Columbia, Missouri.

The son of Joesph Lindsey Tenson and Dell Vina (Hogg) Morgan, he was born on June 4, 1938, in Graysville, Missouri. He was a graduate of Livonia High School in Livonia, Missouri. On November 23, 1957, in Ottumwa, Iowa, he was united in marriage to Patty Sue Davison and to this union three children were born, Julie, Patrick and Penny.

Survivors include his children Julie Mason of Livonia, Missouri, Patrick Morgan of Livonia, Missouri and Penny Gordy of Glenwood, Missouri; six grandchil-

dren, Morgan Mason of Livonia, Missouri, Justin Morgan of Unionville, Missouri, Brandon Morgan of Livonia, Missouri, Carrie Cottey and husband Tyson of Unionville, Missouri, Jonathan Dotson of Glenwood, Missouri and Megan Webb and husband Phillip of Crestview, Florida; 13 great grandchildren, Brenden Smyser and wife, Alexis of Unionville, Missouri, Sheena McDannald of Livonia, Missouri, Ryder, Sawyer, Hudson, Canyon and Walker Morgan of Unionville, Missouri, Sophia Morgan of Livonia, Missouri, Quinnley Morgan of Unionville, Missouri, Tayven and Colbin Cottey of Unionville, Missouri and Kyla and Nolan Webb of Crestview, Florida; four great great grandchildren, BentLee, OakLee and HuxLee Smyser of Unionville, Missouri and Blakely Cuellar of Livonia, Missouri; numerous nieces and nephews, other family members and many good friends.

Roy is preceded in death by his parents; his wife Patty Sue Morgan on January 31, 2019; one daughter-in-law, Teresa Anne Morgan; two brothers, Raymond and Byron Morgan and four sisters, Nellie Montgomery, Mable Newland, Agnes Archer and Shirley

Roy retired from Missouri Mining in Unionville, Missouri. Roy enjoyed hunting, fishing and spending time with his family.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, September 23, 2023, at 11:00 a.m. at the Norman Funeral Home in Lancaster, Missouri with Sonny Smyser, Pastor of the Schuyler County Church of Faith in Lancaster, Missouri, officiating. Special musical selections will be “Amazing Grace” and “In the Garden”. Visi-

MO Shake ...

tation will be one hour prior to the memorial service from 10:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. at the Norman Funeral Home in Lancaster, Missouri. Memorials have been established for the St. John’s Cemetery in Livonia, Missouri. Online condolences may be expressed to the family by logging on to normanfh. com. Burial will be in the St. John’s Cemetery in Livonia, Missouri. Arrangements are under the direction of Norman Funeral Home in Lancaster, Missouri.

Continued from pg. 1

the 2023 Great Central U. S. ShakeOut earthquake drill on Thursday, Oct. 19. Missouri is one of 14 participating central U.S. states that could be impacted by a NMSZ earthquake.

“Missouri is home to a very large and active seismic zone,” State Emergency Management Agency Director Jim Remillard said. “Earthquakes occur without warning, so it’s important to prepare now. The ShakeOut drill is a great opportunity to practice so you know what to do when the shaking starts.”

At 10:19 a.m. on Oct. 19, hundreds of thousands of Missourians will practice the “Drop, Cover, Hold On” technique:

DROP to your hands and knees; COVER your head and neck with your hands and arms under a table or desk if you can; and

HOLD ON until the shaking stops.

Studies show that in developed countries with modern structures, falling debris is the most common source of injury in an earthquake. Ex-

Discover Nature This Season With MDC’s Fall Color Report

Find weekly updates on fall color and best places to see it at mdc. mo.gov/fallcolor

colors to show through.”

perts advise that when an earthquake occurs in the U.S., the “Drop, Cover and Hold On” technique is the best protection from falling debris.

To sign up for the ShakeOut, register online at www.shakeout. org/centralus. Schools, businesses, community organizations or any other group can register as well as families and individuals. Once registered, participants will receive regular updates on the drill and information on earthquake preparedness and safety.

The NMSZ is one of the most active earthquake zones in the country, averaging more than 200 small quakes per year. Another major earthquake in this zone would be felt not only in Missouri but throughout the Midwest, damaging much of the southern and eastern parts of the state, including the St. Louis metropolitan area. To learn more about earthquakes in Missouri and how to prepare, please visit sema.dps.mo.gov/ earthquake_preparedness.

Thank You

The family of Irene Steele would like to thank you for the many acts of kindness, rayers, phone calls, flowers and food. Thank you especially to Dr. Casady and nurses at PCMH for the wonderful care they gave our mother.

To Playle & Collins Family Funeral Home and Pastor Kevin Collins for the excellent service and caring words.

Thank you to the Omaha Baptist Church Ladies for the delicious meal served to our family and friends.

Vicki

Bruce

Stewart and Family

and Jolene Oviatt

and

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – After a hot and humid summer, most are welcoming the fall season with open arms. The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) encourages people to enjoy fall foliage through camping, hiking, driving tours, or even floating. To help, MDC offers weekly online fall color updates from agency foresters all over the state at mdc.mo.gov/fallcolor.

“Our weekly fall color updates are a great resource for the public,” said MDC Forestry Field Programs Supervisor Russell Hinnah. “Foresters begin posting reports in mid-September that show users where trees are beginning to turn and even suggest great places to see changing leaves.”

Hinnah noted the drought experienced over the summer could affect this year’s color.

“The dry conditions we saw this summer could cause trees to lose their leaves early or begin changing colors earlier than normal,” he said. “This may affect the amount of fall color we see later in the season.”

The chilly evenings we see in the fall season are critical for leaves to change color.

“Sugars produced by photosynthesis are trapped inside leaves by the cool autumn nights,” Hinnah explained. “Those sugars are the building blocks for the rich red, yellow, orange, and purple pigments. Chilly nights cause the breakdown of green pigments, allowing the fall

Missouri trees first begin changing color in the northern part of the state, then move southward. Sassafras, sumac, and Virginia creeper are some of the earliest to change in mid-September. In late September, black gum, bittersweet, and dogwood are turning. The peak of fall color usually hits around mid-October.

“Trees like maple, ash, oak, and hickory are at the peak of their fall display by the middle of October,” Hinnah noted. “Normally by the end of the month, colors are fading and leaves are falling.”

Missouri’s fall color can be enjoyed from almost anywhere. For spectacular vistas, choose routes along rivers with views of forested bluffs, and along ridges with sweeping scenes of forested landscapes.

“MDC conservation areas or Missouri state parks are wonderful places to take in the fall color,” suggested Hinnah.

And fall color isn’t just limited to trees. Prairies and roadsides display beautiful shades of gold, purple, olive, and auburn with autumn wildflowers, shrubs, and grasses. In cities and towns, enjoy places with mature trees such as older neighborhoods, parks, and even cemeteries.

MDC provides its annual fall color update at mdc.mo.gov/fallcolor.

The weekly reports include what species of trees are turning and suggestions on best places to see them. The updates run September through November.

Now Hiring

Mighty Mini Warriors Daycare at Seymour Community School District is looking for full-time and part-time daycare associates.

Hours will vary from 6 a.m.- 6 p.m.. Experience in a childcare setting is preferred but not necessary. The benefit package includes half off childcare and more. Call 641-898-2291 or email Shannon Starr at shannon.starr@seymourcsd.org for more details.

Family

Trenton Bulldogs’ Bite Too Much For Putnam County Midgets

led 14-0.

On the Midgets’ next possession they went four and out and punted.

Trenton took over on the 25 at the 2:40 mark and quickly got a first and goal at the two yard line.

Time ran off the clock for the first quarter.

At the 10:25 mark in the second quarter, Trenton scored again, 21-0.

Putnam County continued its road trip series traveling to Trenton Friday night.

The Bulldogs outran the Midgets winning the game 49-16.

Trenton won the opening toss and deferred to the second half.

Putnam County took the opening kickoff and started on the 35 yard line. On second-and-11, Midget fans came to their feet as Trace Riediger connected with Riley Ayers for 59 yards to get to the Bulldog 25 yard line. The offense stalled and the Midgets turned over the ball at the 24

yard line to the Bulldogs.

Trenton would convert two third downs to reach the Midget 24 yard line. The had a 20 yard touchdown run called back for a penalty and went to third down before scoring the first touchdown of the night. The kick after was good and the score was 7-0 Trenton.

The Bulldogs kicked an on-side kick and covered the ball on the 48.

They moved the ball 12 yards to the 36 from where they scored their next touchdown at the 4:13 mark. With the successful kick after they

Putnam County started having some success on their next possession moving the ball across center field into Bulldog territory on the 26 yard line when Riediger’s pass was intercepted.

Luck was with the Midgets as the Bulldogs fumbled on their next possession with Tristen Hendee recovering on the 14 yard line.

Their luck didn’t last long as the Midgets were forced to punt on fourth down.

Trenton took the ball on the 48 yard line and first play off the line they went 52 yards for a touchdown. The kick after was wide, and the Bulldogs led 27-0.

On the ensuing kickoff Jude Watt took the ball to the one yard line. Two plays later Riediger crossed the goal line for the Midgets’ first score. The two-point conversion attempt was good, 27-8.

On the Midget kickoff, Trenton took the ball the distance, scoring with 28 seconds left in the first half. They ran

the two-point conversion and led at half time 35-8.

Trenton would score twice in the third quarter to lead 49-8.

Midway through the fourth quarter the Midg-

ets started their drive at the 44 and moved to the one yard line where Angstrom Watt took the handoff and pushed his way into the endzone. Brother Jude ran the ex-

tra point attempt finding the endzone as well. Putnam County then trailed 16-49.

The final score was 49-16, Trenton.

Battle Of The Big Boys

Putnam County continues its road trip series at Westran Friday night. See you there!!

Jude Watt (9) and Mason Robinson (61) on the tackle.

Jude Watt (9) carries the ball while brother Angstrom (44) tries to lead some help.

Trace Halley (11) runs with the ball. Angstrom Watt blocks Trenton’s number 2.

Putnam County’s big guys on the line saw lots of action Friday night. Reed Valentine (blocking 44), Mason Robinson (61) and Bentley McCormack (77) getting the job done!

Midgets Defeat Polo, 5-4

Midgets Fall to Bulldogs, 16-3

Avery

drives the ball deep for a double in the second inning, which led to the Midgets first run in their 5-4 win over the Polo Panthers.

On Tuesday, September 12, the Lady Midgets hosted the Lady Panthers of Polo.

The Panthers were able to jump to a 4-0 lead in the top of the first, while the Midgets were scoreless in the bottom of the inning.

After the first flurry of Panther runs, the Midget defense with strong fielding helped hold Polo scoreless for the remainder of the game. Madison Beals led in put outs with 12. Allise Perkins led in assists with seven and Karley Seaton provided five. The Midgets got on the scoreboard in the second when Avery Gilworth reached on a double, advanced on Perkins’ single and stole home to bring the score to 4-1.

The score remained the same until the bot-

Midgets Win 14-3 at Scotland Co.

tom of the fifth when PC tied the score with runs by Avigail Harlan, Seaton and Gilworth. The Midgets secured the 5-4 win in the bottom of the sixth when Avigail Harlan scored after reaching on a double.

Alivia Harlan led the team in hits with a pair of singles and a double and added an RBI

Jenna Knowles led the team in RBIs with a pair and connected for a single.

Seaton led the team in stolen bases with two and other steals came from Knowles, Gilworth, Quinn Webb and pinch runner Bella Lopez.

Putnam County’s five runs came on six hits and they left six runners on base. The Panthers’ four runs came on eight hits and they left four stranded.

On Monday, September 11, the Lady Midgets were on the road at Scotland County to face the Lady Tigers.

PC took an early lead putting three runs on the board in the top of the first, while the Tigers answered with one in the bottom of the inning. After a scoreless second inning for both teams, the Midgets added another pair. The fourth inning saw both teams going scoreless again. However in the top of the fifth, the Midgets put another four on the board to increase their lead to 9-1. Scotland County answered with a pair in the bottom of the inning to narrow the margin to 9-3. Putnam secured the 14-13 win with two runs in the sixth and three in the seventh.

Jenna Knowles led

We’re Now On Line!

the Midget hitting with five (four singles and a double) and in RBIs with four. She also posted three stolen bases.

Avery Gilworth connected for a pair of singles and a double and provided two RBIs. Gilworth also stole three bases.

Karley Seaton reached on an error in the first, walked in the fourth and hit a triple in the sixth. She stole three bases on offense and provided four assists on defense.

The Midgets’ 14 runs came on 13 hits. The other Midget hits came from Avigail Harlan with a single, Alivia Harlan with a single, Traylen Brundage with a double, Maddison Beals with a single and Quinn Webb with a single.

Allise Perkins was on the mound for the Midgets and issued 10 strike outs while allowing only one base on balls.

Quinn Webb was awarded first base after being hit by a pitch. She then stole second base, advanced to third on a bunt by Avigail Harlan. Webb scored when she caught the Bulldogs not looking and stole home.

Bixler 108 ...

ful sense of humor.

Continued from pg. 1

The Chicago Tribune says her “outsized talent is as big as her voice” and referred to her first album, “Whiskey Halo”, as “impressive.” A single from that album, “The End”, was the winner of the 16th Annual American Songwriting contest. Whiskey Halo was also chosen as album of the year at the 14th Annual Independent Music Awards. Another single from that album, “From A Bottle”, took top honors as country song of the year. Buzzard’s Bluff, her second album, named after a real bluff near where she grew up, is a fitting landscape for Lewis’ songs of searching and self-reflection. Her shared emotions and honesty, which is woven into her songs, make for an easy connection with her audience.

Her September 23 concert in Unionville

will be at The Bixler 108 Listening Room on the West side of the Unionville Square at 108 S. 17th Street. There is no admission charge for the Jodee Lewis concert, but contributions are gratefully accepted to help support the artists that appear at the Bixler 108 live music series.

More music is coming up at the Bixler 108 Listening Room. On Sunday October 1, Ryan Doughty, from Indianola, Iowa, makes his debut at the Bixler followed by the Local Legends on Thursday October 5 and Caitlin Cannon returns on Saturday, October 7.

The Bixler 108 Listening Room is dedicated to bringing great live music to Unionville, MO. For more information check out the Bixler 108 Facebook page or contact Tom Keedy at 660-626-7803 or at thebixler108@gmail.com.

Gilworth

First baseman Maddison Beals makes the catch for the out at first ahead of the Panther runner. Beals led the team in put outs with 12.

Putnam County Land

Transfers -- August 2023

August 1

LT 7 BL 9 Deierling’s Add.; LT 8, BL 9 Deierling’s Add.; Grantor: Judith Dierling Estate; Grantee: Barbara Dierling, Personal Representative

STR 6-6-18; Grantors: Freddie G. & June Rose Minear Revocable Trust, Freddie G. Minear Trustee, June Rose Minear Trustee; Grantees: Jason L. Knotts, Bria L. Knotts

August 2

STR 1-64-17; Grantor: Charles E. Heidenwith; Grantee: Whitworth Farms Inc.

August 4

STR 6-66-21; Grantors: Robert Carnahan, Candace Carnahan, AKA Candace Pennington;

Grantee: Dwight Porter

STR 2-65-28, STR

3-65-18; Grantors: David D. Robins, Karen R. Robbins; Grantees: Jerry Roberts, LaDonna

Roberts

STR 17-66-21, STR

13-66-22, STR 18-6621, STR 19-66-21, STR

24-66-22, STR 6-65-21;

Grantors: Gary L. Stark, Carol V. Stark; Grantees: Gary & Carol Stark

Family Trust dated June

3, 2023, Gary L. Stark Trustee, Carol V. Stark

Trustee

August 7

LT 21 Spring Beauty; Grantor: Southern Iowa Technologies Inc.;

Grantees: William Clarahan, Denise Clarahan

LT 7 BL3 Rice and Haynes Add.; Grantor: Norma Putnam; Grantees: Jordan M. Patterson, Lacey M. Patterson

STR 11-66-22; Grantor: Emma J. Clark;

Grantees: Jason Dorbeck, Stacey Dorbeck

August 9

STR 34-66-19; Grantors: Karrie Exline, Derik

Exline, AKA Karrie Ann Klingner-Webb; Grantee: Joel Sporleder

Lt 95 Prairie Rose;

Grantor: Douglas D. Wyatt; Grantees: Doublas D. Wyatt Revocable Trust dated July 14, 2023, Douglas D. Wyatt Trustee

August 10

STR 33-67-17; Grantors: William Lundquist, Debra Lundquist; Grantees: Anthony M. Angelisanti, Nadine R. Angelisanti

August 14

STR 13-64-17; Grantor: IPE 1031 REV474, LLC; Grantees: John R. Anderson Revocable

Trust Dated September

24, 2008, John R. Anderson Trustee, Peggy C. Anderson Revocable Trust Dated September

24, 2008, Peggy C. Anderson Trustee

August 15

LT 8 Golden Aster

Second Add.; Grantor: Kathleen G. Schiltz; Grantee: Lorine L. Schiltz

August 16

STR 25-66-20; Grantors: David M. Hunter, Gayla A. Hunter; Grantee: Red Bandana LLC

August 18

Lt 6, BL 4 Lucerne-OT, LT 7 BL4

Lucerne-OT; Grantors: Cathryn Lynn Wells, FKA Cathryn Lyn Klingsmith; Grantees: Deborah M. Ames, Eugene L. Ames

August 21

STR 20-66-16; Grantee: Shayla Vestal; Grant-

ees: Shayla R. Vestal

Trust Dated 8/03/2023, Alicia R. Smith Trustee, Craig L. Vestal Trustee

LT 208 Prairie Rose;

Grantors: Johan Edward Drake, Jr. Estate, Daric Drake Personal Representative; Grantees: Timothy Lynn Roskens, Mary-Beth Roskens

LT 92 Prairie Rose;

Grantors: Mark Andrew Ballagh, Katy Lynn Ballagh; Grantees: Casey Family Trust Dated September 1 2009, Craig L. Casey Trustee, Joni A. Casey Trustee

STR 7-65-18; Grant-

ors: Darl Dean Robbins, Thelma Robbins; Grantees: Angela Neighbors, Elizabeth Whitegon

STR 12-65-18, Grantors: Darl D. Robbins, Thelma P. Robbins;

Grantees: Angela Robbins, Elizabeth Whitegon

LT 59 Blazing Star, LT 60 Blazing Star, LT 61 Blazing Star; Grantor: Judith A. Marxen; Grantees: Kim M. Buckingham, Chanda K. Buckingham

STR 29-67-20, STR 30-67-20; Grantors: Marvin Mullet, Barbara E. Mullet; Grantees: John N. Hershberger, Lena R. Hershberger

STR 29-67-20, STR 30-67-20; Grantors:

Marvin Mullet, Barbara E. Mullet; Grantees: Neil J. Hershberger, Verna E. Hershberger

August 22

STR 34-67-19; Grantors: Gail E. Wood, Janice S. Wood; Grantees: Jon R. McDonald

STR 8-64-16; Grantor: Carolyn Heidenwith; Grantee: Charles Heidenwith

August 24

LT 1 BL1 Spencer Heights Add., LT 2 BL1 Spencer Heights Add.; Grantor: Brenda Cruz Razo; Grantee: Morvant Enterprises LLC

LT 20 Blazing Star, LT 21 Blazing Star; Grantor: Martha Berry; Grantee: Clinton Lee Berry

August 24

STR 28-66-16; Grantors: Robert R. Coates, Cayla L. Whitehead-Cecak; Grantee: Timothy Keagle

August 25

STR 35-67-20, STR 36-67-20, STR 2-66-20, STR 1-66-20, STR 1166-20, STR 12-66-20, STR 14-66-20; Grantor: Samuel A. Turner; Grantee: Turner Ranch LLC

LT 255 Spring Beauty, LT 256 Spring Beauty; Grantor: Evergreen Trust II Dated June 14, 2014; Grantees: Kevin W. Crawford, Lisa R. Crawford

August 28

STR 24-65-21, STR 25-65-21; Grant-

or: Bruce D. Banwart; Grantees: Bruce D. Banward Revocable Living Trust Dated August 11, 2022, Bruce Banwart Trustee

STR 36-66-19; Grantors: Randy L. Sands, Anna L. Sands; Grantee: T&J Investments LLC

LT 206 Spring Beauty; Grantors: Kim Buckinham, Chanda Buckingham; Grantee: DWB Rentals LLC

STR 6-66-21; Grantees: Jennifer Heidenwith Collector, Cary Vest, Jennie Vest; Grantee: Ricky W. Stark

August 29

LT 2 Skipper Subdivision, LT 3 Skipper Subdivision, LT 8 BL2

Elson’s Add., LT 10 BL

1 Rice and Haynes Add., LT 11 BL 1 Ric and Haynes Add., LT 4 BL

2 Parrish Add., LT 5 BL

2 Parrish Add., LT 6 BL

1 Elson’s Add., LT 7 BL

1 Elson’s Add., LT 8 BL

1 Elson’s Add., STR 3066-19, STR 36-66-20, STR 31-66-19; Grantors: Phillip C. Halley, Denise K. Halley; Grantees: Phillip C. & Denise K. Halley Trust, Phillip C. Halley Trustee, Denise K. Halley Trustee

August 30

LT 4 BL 15 Unionville-OT, LT 5 BL 15 Unionville-OT, LT 8 B 15 Unionville-OT, Grantees: John W. Martin, Anita A. Martin; Grantee: All Around

Friends of the Library Fair Winners

Property Service LLC

August 31

STR 27-66-19, STR 34-66-19; Grantors: Chapman &

Home

Seasonal craft- fall/winter: (Group A)

1st: Mark Stogdill

2nd: Mary Vestal

3rd: Gayann Tipton

(Group B)

1st: Karen Coatney

2nd: Jean Fowler

3rd: Joyce Staton

Seasonal craft-spring/

summer: (Group A)

1st: Gayann Tipton

2nd: Jean Fowler

3rd: Kathy Griffen

(Group B)

1st: Naylee Cassity

2nd: Carol Adkin

3rd: Inez Dunbar

Handmade by someone over 65: (Group A)

1st: Karen Coatney

2nd: Chris Yunick

3rd: Carol Adkins

(Group B)

1st: Jean Fowler

2nd: Angie Kelley

3rd: Kathy Griffen

Handmade craft by someone 17-64:

1st: Grace Schnelle

2nd: Sharla Stogdill

3rd: Kim Ayers

Handmade craft by someone 11-16:

1st: Naylee Cassity

2nd: Elyse Hirst

Handmade craft by someone 7-10:

1st: Hudson McCollum

2nd: Beau Jarman

3rd: Harper Hirst

Handmade craft by someone 6 and under:

1st: Isla Hirst

Any Handmade craft: (Group A)

1st: Kathy Griffen

2nd: Jean Fowler

3rd: Naylee Cassity (Group B)

1st: Kirsten Tharp

2nd: Carol Adkins

3rd: Inez Dunbar

Handicraft- machine assisted:

By someone 17-64:

1st: Melissa Schmidli

Cowherd PC, Jesse Shane Knowles, Mary Knowles; Grantee: Stone Corners LLC Public

1st: Viola Graham

Machine quilted: (Group A)

1st: Grace Schnelle

2nd: Mary Ann Burress

(Group B)

1st: Rhonda Webber

2nd: Karen Coatney

3rd: Eric Hoover

Scrap quilt:

1st: Mae Collins

2nd: Mary Ann Burress

3rd: Peggy Paddock

Appliqued:

1st: Gayann Tipton

2nd: Mae Collins

Any other:

1st: Bonnie Snyder

QUILTS (smaller)

Machine quilted:

1st: Mae Collins

2nd: Judi Miller

Wall hanging-hand quilted:

1st Mae Collins

Wall hanging-machine quilted:

1st: Chris Yunick

2nd: Karen Coatney

3rd: Judi Miller

Scrap quilt:

1st: Mae Collins

2nd: Maggie Jackson

3rd: Judy Pauley

Any other small quilt:

1st: Jeanette Hornaday

2nd: Chris Yunick

3rd: Judi Miller

SCRAPBOOKING & STAMPING:

People & Places: (Group A)

1st: Mary Vestal

2nd: Haley Wood

(Group B)

1st: Carol Adkins

2nd: Melissa Schmidli

3rd: Kayla Schmidli

Plants & Animals:

1st: Carol Adkins

2nd: Peggy Paddock

Holiday:

1st: Carol Adkins

Any theme:

1st: Carol Adkins

2nd: Kayla Schmidli

3rd: Melissa Schmidli

Greeting Cards:

1st: Inez Dunbar

Jewelry:

Many enjoyed stories during the week. Pictured reading Librarian, Monica Brown and son Jarrett. Photo credit: Gloria Smith

Addy Hendee, Beverly Worley, Deion Folsom, Kelsey Lay, Xavier Loomis, Ben Rouse, Tucker Lewis, Trease Beemer, Layden Dimwitted, and Cali Bachman each won a $10 Food Stand gift certificate from the Friends of the Library booth at the

recent Putnam County Fair. Winners of a book each included: Porter McCollom, Ellen Gordon, Peyton Wood, Judith Alley, Emery Ryals, Ashley Christian, James Surber, Sharon Steele, Derek Ridiger, and Elbert Rogers. Enjoy reading!

Handcraft-machine assisted:

By someone 7-10:

1st: Beau Jarman

QUILTS:

Hand quilted :

1st: Naylee Cassity

To pull off this show it takes a ton of volunteers. Thanks.

Gloria Smith

“I am deeply committed to the cause of education and would like to see every person, man and woman, boy and girl, be touched by the light of modern education. Empowerment of women is particularly important to me as I believe this leads to the empowerment of the nation.” -- Prathibha Devisingh Patil ~~~

MO Deer Hunters Asked to Share the Harvest and Follow CWD Regulations

CWD Management Zone counties may only be donated to Share the Harvest if they are tested for CWD. Donations must go to a meat processor participating in the Share the Harvest CWD Testing Program. Deer harvested outside of the CWD Management Zone do not need to be tested for donation to Share the Harvest and may be taken to any Share the Harvest processor.

For more information on Share the Harvest, visit MDC online at mdc. mo.gov/share.

forts to limit the spread of CWD by finding new cases as early as possible and managing the disease to slow its spread to more deer in more areas.

MDC’s CWD Management Zone consists of counties where or near where CWD has been found. MDC has included 14 new counties as part of the CWD Management Zone this year: Bollinger, Caldwell, Carroll, Clay, Clinton, Dallas, Grundy, Jasper, Livingston, Madison, Montgomery, Pemiscot, Ray, and Schuyler.

Caldwell, Carroll, Clinton, Grundy, Livingston, Montgomery, Ray, and Schuyler counties.

Hunters who harvest deer in select CWD Management Zone counties during Nov. 11-12 must take the deer (or its head) on the day of harvest to a mandatory CWD sampling station.

CWD Management Zone for hunters to deposit harvested deer heads to have tested for CWD.

Instructions, packing supplies, and information tags are available at the sites. Get more information on voluntary sampling and drop-off locations online at mdc. mo.gov/cwd.

MDC encourages deer hunters to share their harvests to help feed hungry Missourians.

MDC also reminds deer hunters to have their deer tested for chronic wasting disease (CWD) and to follow related regulations. Source: MDC’s 2023 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information booklet

Donated deer meat goes to local food banks and food pantries to help feed hungry Missourians.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) encourages deer hunters to share their harvests to help feed hungry Missourians. MDC also reminds deer hunters to have their deer tested for chronic wasting disease (CWD) and follow related regulations.

Missouri’s deer season opened with archery hunting on Sept. 15 and runs through the close of the second archery portion on Jan. 15 with other hunting portions during this time. Get more on deer season portions and dates at mdc.mo.gov/ hunting-trapping/species/deer.

Share the Harvest MDC encourages deer hunters to share their harvests by donating surplus venison to the Share the Harvest program to help feed hungry Missourians. The donated deer meat goes to local food banks and food pantries to help feed hungry Missourians all around the state. To get Share the

Harvest venison, contact local food banks or food pantries.

Donating is easy. Simply take harvested deer to an approved meat processor and let the processor know how much venison to donate. Meat-processing fees are covered entirely or in part by numerous local sponsors, along with statewide sponsors.

The program is administered by the Conservation Federation of Missouri and MDC and has provided nearly 5 million pounds of lean, healthy venison to help feed hungry Missourians since it was started in 1992.

The National Institutes of Health state that children need protein in their diets for proper growth and development, and adults need it to maintain good health.

Yet many Missourians can’t afford or can’t get to good sources of protein. Through Share the Harvest, Missouri hunters can help provide those in need with high-quality protein in the form of naturally lean, locally harvested deer meat.

Deer harvested from

Follow CWD Regulations

CWD is a deadly, infectious disease in deer and other members of the deer family (cervids) that eventually kills all animals it infects. There is no vaccine or cure. CWD is in Missouri and MDC continues its ef-

As with all counties in the CWD Management Zone, grain, salt products, minerals, and other consumable products used to attract deer are prohibited year-round. Hunters must also follow carcass transportation regulations. The antler-point restriction has also been removed from

Thank You, PC Café Meal Champions!

Hunters must also follow carcass-movement restrictions when bringing parts of harvested deer and other cervids into Missouri from another state. Learn more about CWD and related regulations and restrictions online at mdc. mo.gov/cwd.

CWD Sampling and Testing All Season

As part of its efforts to find cases of CWD early and help slow its spread, MDC is again offering free voluntary CWD sampling and testing of harvested deer during the entire deer season at select locations throughout the state, including some MDC offices and participating taxidermists and meat processors.

MDC also offers self-service freezer dropoff locations within the

Hunters can get their CWD test results for free online at mdc.mo.gov/ cwdResults. Results are usually available within four weeks or less from the time of sampling.

Get More Information

Get more information on deer hunting in Missouri from MDC online at mdc.mo.gov/hunting-trapping/species/ deer and from MDC’s 2023 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information booklet, available online and where permits are sold.

Buy Missouri hunting permits from numerous vendors around the state, online at mdc.mo.gov/ permits or through MDC’s free mobile app, MO Hunting, available for download through Google Play or the App Store.

PC Fair 2023 Art Show Winners

Submitted by Kay Bonifazi

We would like to thank all who entered this year’s art show. Here are the judged results.

Adult Best of Show, Linda Robinson, “Pumpkin Roll.” Youth Best of Show, Ashlyn Marvin, “Stormy Night.” Peoples’ Choice: Linda Robinson, “Rose.”

Adult Division:

Acrylic – first Carol Atkins “5:00 Somewhere,” second Carol Adkins “Big Bend,” third Julie Pribyl “Big Red River.”

MEAL CHAMPIONS SPONSORS

THANK YOU !!!!!!!!!!!

The P.C. Café appreciates the support of the following businesses, organizations, and individuals for providing meals for the Senior Citizens in Putnam County

SEPTEMBER SPONSORS

Sept. 1 - HYVEE

Sept. 6 - Memory of MARY SANDERS

Sept. 8 - Honor of RON STUCKEY & PAM MICHAEL (Kevin & Joyce Fowler)

Sept. 13 - PC R-I SCHOOL STAFF

If you are interested in becoming a Meal Champion for older adults, please contact Mary Clapham at the P.C. Café and Resource Center

Animal Watercolor –first Kay Bonifazi “Gold Finch,” second Sandy West “Birds of a Feather,” third Sandy West “Collecting Nectar.”

Landscape Watercolor – first Ruth Hines “Swans a Swimming,” second Ruth Hines “Portland Lighthouse,” third Kay Bonifazi “Bare Tree.”

Floral – first Linda Robinson “Rose,” second Kay Bonifazi “Floral,” third Kay Bonifazi “Sun Flower.”

Alcohol Ink – first

Inez Dunbar “Have a Heart,” second Kay Bonifazi “Pink Floral,” third Kay Bonifazi “Erie Mood.”

Miscellaneous – first Linda Robinson “Pumpkin Roll,” second Linda Robinson “Pickers Paradise,” third Kay Bonifazi “Float Away.”

Colored Pencil Animal – first Julie Pribyl “Sammy,” second Sandy West “Looking for Dinner,” third Sandy West “Poetry in Motion.”

Pastel – first Colleen Ryals “Wild Rose,” second Colleen Ryals “In the Pink,” third Colleen Ryals “More Pink.”

Mixed Media – first Connor Evans “Overview of U V,” second Jason Carter “Castle Vania,” third Gracie Dobson “Growing Wonders” (a series of five).

Youth Division:

Drawing – first Redgie Tilden “Distress,” second Cole Smith “Image Day,” third Lillie Ballard “Beauty the Horse.”

Acrylic – first Adhlyn Marvin “Stormy Night,” second Abigail Marvin “Spring Day.”

Unionville Republican Classifieds

For Sale: 2018 42’ Tempte Grain Trailer.

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Seaton Excavating & Basements For all your concrete & dirt work needs. Call Kevin 660-216-2423 tfn

Dennis’s Small Engine Repair & Service

CRZ Heating, Cooling, Electric, Plumbing & Small Appliance

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Above All Painting Service

26892 153rd Ave. Centerville

Full line of Accessories & Service Carrying

• Prime Archery • PSE 641-658-2226

Hrs: Tues -Thurs: 4-8pm

- By Appointment

George’s Bath & Galley

• Remodels • Updates

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• Bath • Kitchen

• and more

Jeff & Laura George 660-292-2043 georgesbathandgalley@gmail.com

For Rent: 1 Bedroom, Ground Level Apartment. $350 rent plus deposit & references. Call Gary, 660-216-4506 __________8-30-2xc

For Rent: Store Building on Square - former “Made with Love.” $400 a month plus deposit.

For Rent: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath on Washington St. $550 a month plus deposit.

KV Excavating

Dirt Work & Land Clearing. House Demolation .

Bryce Koenen- 660-988-

4921

Nicholas VanGenderen641-895-7800 9-6-8tp

AP ROLL-OFFS

Commercial & Residential 15 & 20 Yard Dumpsters.

Portable Storage

Austin Peters 641-856-9988 aprolloffs1@gmail.com

Dave’s Tire Shop

Dennis Kroemer - Owner Offers service and parts for most makes and models of lawnmowers, trimmers, chainsaws, tillers, generators, pressure washers. Interstate Battery Dealer Debit/Credit Accepted. 27051 226th St. Unionville, MO. 660-3442254 or 785-294-8059

Dennissmallenginerepairshop.com tfn

PLUMBING & EXCAVATING LLC

•Sewer, Water, & Electric Installation & Repair

-

We have a Credit Card Machine! Now offering Computer wheel balancing, Tire sensor repair & replacement & New and used tires. 660947-7007.

OPEN SAT. 7am-2pm. 8-23-tfn

Altiser Auction & Appraisal Taking Consignments Buying Estates - Coins 660626-4960 7-17-tfn

Over 30 years experience; Pressure Washing; Interior & Exterior, Decks Serving Putnam County & Surrounding Areas for over 3 years. Local References. Call Brian 802-849-2940 _________tfn

Morgan’s Tree Service

• Complete tree removal Trimmer

• 55’ Bucket Truck w/ Chipper

•Stump Grinding

•Fully Insured

•Free Estimates

Justin Morgan 660-292-2638

•Grinder Pump Installation & Repairs

•Rotor Rooter

•Water Heaters

•Hydrant & Cattle Tank Installation & Repairs

•New Construction/Remodel Plumbing

•Trenching & Excavating

Dylan - 660-341-1305 Bryce - 660-988-0622

No Hunting or Trespassing on property owned by Finis & Shirley Watt. Trespassers will be prosecuted!

________8-30-10tc

Promote

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

For Rent:Finished Basement Apt. Share Kitchen with owner upstairs. All Utilities paid inclding internet. $525 a month plus deposit.

One Bedroom apartments accepting applications, Unionville Estates. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunity Call 660-947-3804 3-8-tfn Buy ~

Lake Garage Sales September 28-30 ~ City Wide Garage Sales

Garage Sale: Friday Sept 22 -11am6pm. Saturday Sept 23

-noon. 418 N. 18th Hart & Summers. Boys & Womens C lothes, Home Decor, Books, DVD’s, Bedding

Garage Sale: Friday Sept 22 -1-6pm. Sat. Sept 23 8am -4pm. 2000 Lincoln A little bit of Everything

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.

Mr.

Nicholas Andersen

30340 US Hwy 136

Unionville, MO 63565

Dear Mr. Andersen, The Unionville City Council met Wednesday, August 2nd, 2023, regarding your building/property in Unionville, Missouri, located at 1614 Main Street.

Due to the damage caused by the building collapsing on the north end, and into the alleyway, the City has concluded that your property is a health and safety hazard to the welfare of the residents of the City of Unionville, and it is hereby been declared a Dangerous Building.

Enclosed are the abatement and chapter 510 ordinances for dangerous buildings and the procedures for the City of Unionville. As the

Rotary ...

Dove Hunting Tips

Submitted by Conservation Agent Jacob Myers

building/property owner

you will have thirty days (30) to either take down the structure located on your property at 1614 Main Street, or otherwise make the necessary repairs to get your property back in compliance with Unionville City Code.

Furthermore, you will be given 10 days after receiving this letter to construct an unclimbable fence around the dangerous building, as it is described in the enclosed ordinance section 510.155 subsection B.

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Unionville City Hall at (660) 947-2437.

Publication Dates: 9/13, 9/20

Continued from pg. 1

degree in Elementary Education and a masters degree in Educational Leadership, both from Northwest Missouri State University.

Ashlyn stated there were over 400 4-H exhibits at the recent Putnam County Fair and that the annual junior livestock auction brought in over $120,000.

There are currently five 4-H clubs in Putnam County. Ashlyn will be promoting National 4-H Week in early October and is working to get more kids involved in 4-H. Several Rotarians present at the meeting remarked they learned many things in 4-H, including clowning, electricity, woodworking, sewing, and cooking. Ashlyn was a member

After a long, hot summer void of most hunting opportunities, avid hunters are likely to be itching for a chance to get back out in the field. One of the fist opportunities a hunter will have to hunt after the summer has ended is during dove season. Dove season officially started on September 1st of this year and ends on November 29th. The shooting hours for dove season are one half hour before sunrise to sunset.

the mourning dove species than the other two. Mourning doves can be found throughout the state and are often abundant, using both wild and planted food sources. Doves are sensitive to hunting pressure and weather, which can create a situation where doves are abundant one day and gone the next.

example, there was a tobacco-spitting contest, a pie-biting match, a woman’s talking match, and of course, a gander pulling.

September 26, 1918

– The 35th Division manned by Missourians and led by Captain Harry Truman fired 3,000 rounds of seventy-five

millimeter ammunition. The Germans were pushed back seven miles but 675 Missourians died and 4, 561 Missourians were wounded. For information about Ross Malone’s Missouri Books, visit www.RossMalone.com

of the Lemons 4-H club from age 5 to 18.

One need for 4-H youth is people willing to serve as project leaders. The project leader meets with the members several times and teaches the project. Anyone interested in helping local youth learn something new and useful should contact the Extension Office at 660-947-2705 or stop by the office located on the first floor of the courthouse.

Lisa Doster, University Extension Engagement Specialist, is over 9 counties and is based in Scotland County. She stated that actually Putnam County has one of the largest 4-H populations in the region, but it has declined in recent years.

I always feel that before you decide to hunt a specific species, you should know as much as possible about the quarry you are pursuing. Missouri is home to three different species of dove that all happen to be legal to harvest during the state’s dove hunting season. Mourning doves are the most common species found statewide, but hunters may also encounter white-winged doves or Eurasian collared-doves. White-winged doves are common to southwest states and Mexico. Eurasian collared-doves have arrived in Missouri recently and are increasingly common, especially in urban areas and grain-handling facilities.

In this part of the state, you are more than likely to come across

Back in the Day

Although understanding your prey is important, there are a few other factors to take into consideration. One of which being where to actually find doves. Luckily, finding suitable hunting grounds for doves is a relatively simple matter. Dove hunting is as simple as finding a location where doves are congregating and feeding. Harvested wheat stubble or corn silage fields, ponds with exposed banks and weed cover, and harvested sunflower fields are all excellent locations to target.

Lastly, before going out on your hunt, be sure to brush up on the code regulations regarding limits of birds that can be taken (which is 15 for a total of the three species of dove for the day), What can be used to hunt doves, and specific area regulations if you plan to hunt on public ground. Above all else, be sure to practice hunter’s safety and adequate muzzle control of your firearm.

By Ross Malone

September 20, 1861 –

The week-long Battle of the Hemp Bales in Lexington finally ended on this day giving Sterling Price his second major victory. He lost 100 men. The northern forces lost 1,774.

September 21, 1908 –

The Army began six days of testing with heavierthan-air flying machines at the Military Carnival in St. Joseph.

September 22, 1883

– Another murder occurred in Taney County and Nat Kinney decided it was time for a change. He formed a Law and Order League which became known as the Bald Knobbers. In a short

Joe’sBitsand Pieces

Joe Koenen, AgriBusiness Specialist (Mo Extension Ret.)

4-H PROGRAM

I sincerely hope I do not have to tell most of you about the Missouri 4-H program. I will try in today’s column to go in depth about some things you may not know and why your kids should be a part of it.

4-H is the largest youth development program in the world today and is open to members from age 5 to age 18. That is the age you are at as of January 1st. I know many of you see it at the fair but 4-H is so much more than that. 4-H is a part of the University of Missouri Extension and teaches collaboration, community service, leadership and fun. In addition to the traditional 4-H clubs, 4-H offers special interest groups, camps, conferences and school enrichment programs. Members learn skills through the assistance of adult leaders.

MY CURRENT STATUS

I know you all are aware that I retired at the end of 2022 after 43 great years in north Missouri. Annette Valentine retired in July full-time at least. I do want to let you know that without an Ag person in north Missouri I will still answer my cell phone (660-626-6923) and answer what questions I can and direct you to those I cannot. Please contact your local office first but if they do not know, they will contact me or you can. Continue to check up on programs, publications and other resources on the webpage at University of Missouri Extension | MU Extension.

REMINDERS

time, the group had hundreds of members and it eventually became the nation’s largest vigilante band.

September 23, 1913

– The Dunklin Democrat reported that folks in Dunklin County were getting their first look at an aeroplane flying machine. It was performing daily at the Campbell Fair.

September 24, 1911

– Fred McGuire from Cape Girardeau County earned the Medal of Honor in the Spanish American War.

September 25, 1879

– The fair in Tipton offered all sorts of pleasant entertainment. For

4-H projects include livestock, welding, woodworking, foods, gardening to newer projects such as computers, shooting sports and others. 4-H enrollment is open to all in that age group and adults willing to share their skills. September/October is the normal time to start a new 4-H year so talk to or stop by your county extension office (9472705) or you can learn more online at Missouri 4-H - Programs | MU Extension. I hope many of you will take advantage of this great program.

The “Market on the Square” is still going strong every Saturday morning on the west side of the Unionville square. There are lots of vegetables (tomatoes, sweet corn, zucchinis, squash, etc.), fruits, baked goods and many other products (honey, farm fresh eggs, etc.) so take advantage whether here in Unionville or other locations. I really enjoy getting to talk to many of you at the fair a couple of weeks ago. It was so good to catch up and visit with you all. I am enjoying my retirement but still keeping busy, just not as much.

THOUGHT: “Keep going…difficult roads can lead to beautiful destinations.”!

“Excitement is a better motivator than discipline. The people who appear to have an exceptional work ethic or remarkable discipline are often those with a genuine curiosity or interest in that area. The person who smiles is more likely to keep working than the person gritting their teeth.” --

James Clear

Hydorn Family Honored as PC Farm Family at MO State Fair

Hyle Named PC 4-H Member of the Year

The Hydorn family pictured in front (L to R): Shawn Hydorn, Tiffany Trent, Leslie Hydorn, Treyton Trent, Joyce Hydorn and Tracy Meinecke were honored as the 2023 Missouri State Farm Family for Putnam County. Pictured with the family are representatives from the Missouri Farm Bureau, the Missouri Department of Agriculture, the Missouri State Fair Commissioners, the MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources and MU Extension. Submitted by Ashlyn Stout, Putnam County

4-H YPA/Office Secretary

Submitted by Ashlyn Stout, Putnam County 4-H YPA/ Office Secretary Unionville, Mo. ― Leslie and Joyce Hydorn and family of Unionville, were among the families honored during the 66th annual Missouri Farm Family Day, Aug. 14 at the Missouri State Fair.

The Hydorn family was selected as the Putnam County Missouri Farm Family by University of Missouri Extension in Putnam County and the local Farm Bureau. The family includes Leslie and Joyce Hydorn, Shawn Hydorn, Tracy Meinecke, and Tiffany Trent.

Each year, the fair sets aside a day to recognize farm families from across the state that are active in their communities, involved in agriculture, and/or participate in local outreach and extension programs such as 4-H or FFA.

The Hydorn family operates a 180-acre cowcalf operation. Several

generations of their family have been active in 4-H and FFA, and continue to help out on the farm.

The annual event is sponsored by five partner agencies: the Missouri Farm Bureau; the Missouri Department of Agriculture; the Missouri State Fair Commissioners; the MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources; and MU Extension.

The event showcases

the impact that Missouri farm families have on the economy and heritage of the state, said Missouri State Fair Director Mark Wolfe. “These families are involved in agriculture activities in their communities and are active participants in local outreach and extension. As the premier showcase for Missouri agriculture, the Missouri State Fair is most certainly the appropriate place to celebrate these families.”

The PC Museum is

In memory of Mary Oden and her many years of working with the county 4-H members, her family presented the 4-H’er of the Year Award for Putnam County to Delaney Hyle. Each club nominated their outstanding 4-H member and each nominee received an award made possible by the many donations in Mary Oden’s memory and honor. Hyle received a larger award and will have her name placed on a plaque that will be hung in the 4-H Building. The Oden family plans to present this award annually before the Junior Livestock Show. Pictured with Delaney are Annette Valentine and Mary’s children Jackie and Jeff.

holding

a Hillbilly Hoedown

Featuring music by Patricia Sharman, Steve Head, Carolyn Vincent. Randy Kemple & Brenda Knight

On Saturday, September 23

At the PC Museum

Chili, Ham & Beans, Cornbread and Dessert ~ Free Will Offering Doors open at 5:00 PM; Meal from 5:30-6:30, Entertainment at 7:00

Thank you for supporting the museum

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

Do you want true peace? Jesus is the only one that can give it to you. Join us to see how today.

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