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Salisbury Chosen as PCES April Community Winner

“157

Volume One Hundred Fifty-seven, Issue Number

May Is Bicycle Safety Month!

ating a bicycle and be a safe rider.

Did you know?

· A bicyclist is required to ride as near the right side of the roadway as is safe, exercising due care when passing a standing vehicle or one proceeding in the same direction; except when making a left turn, when the lane is too narrow to share with another vehicle, or when on a oneway street.

the month.

chosen as the PC R-I Elementary Community Winner

Josie T. who nom-

outstanding attitude, kindness, compassion and for always being an exemplary role model at school. Congratulations! Photo credit: Haley Watt

Deitch Live at the Bixler 108 Listening Room on Friday, May 3

Warmer weather encourages people to be more active outdoors. In the coming weeks, more and more bicycles will be sharing the road with motorists. May is Bicycle Safety Month, and the Missouri State Highway Patrol encourages motorists and bicyclists to stay alert and be courteous. Preliminary statistics for 2023 indicate eight people were killed and 438 injured in 522 traffic crashes involving a bicycle. Please know the law regarding oper-

· Bicyclists may ride abreast when not impeding other vehicles.

· Bicyclists must also obey all traffic signals and signs, the same as required of drivers of other vehicles. Use hand signals to let others know you will turn left, right, or stop.

· A bicycle must be equipped with a brake or brakes that will enable its driver to stop the bicycle within 25 feet from a speed of 10 miles per hour on dry, level, clean pavement.

· Bicycle riders, when riding on a street or highway, are granted all the

Rotarians Attend State Convention

rights and are subject to all the traffic regulations applicable to drivers of motor vehicles, except those that by their very nature do not apply.

It is important that bicyclists understand local ordinances regarding riding a bicycle. For instance, in some municipalities, riding a bicycle on the sidewalk in a business district is prohibited.

When riding a bicycle after dark, the bicycles must have the following:

· A white light mounted to the front of the bicycle or carried by the rider which is visible at 500 feet.

· A rear-facing red reflector of at least two square inches or a red lamp which is visible at 600 feet.

· Reflective material and/or lights visible from the front and rear on any moving part of the bicycle’s pedals or crank arms, or the bicyclist’s shoes or lower legs, which can be seen at 200 feet.

· Reflective material and/or lights on each side of the bicycle or bicyclist visible at 300 feet.

Penalties for violations of this law range from not less than $5 to not more than $25 for people 17 years of age or older. For those under 17, a provision allows an officer witnessing a violation to impound the bicycle for a period not to exceed five days.

When riding your biBicycles ...

Members of the Unionville Rotary Club attending the state Rotary Convention held at Margaritaville at the Lake of the Ozarks were left Craig Comstock;second from right Ron Kinzler; and right Mary Comstock. They are shown with Scott Collins, Buckner International. Buckner International is the conduit Rotary District 6040 uses to distribute shoes for the “Shoes For Orphans Souls®” project. Missouri Rotary Clubs collected more than 43,000 pairs of new shoes, over 14,000 pairs of socks and more than $56,000 for vulnerable children served by Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls®.

Craig Salisbury was

of

Salisbury is pictured with

inated him for his

Robert Deitch will be live at Bixler 108 on Friday, May 3, at 7 PM. [see article p. 3}

TheShepherd’sCall

by Dr. H. Wade Paris

An Imprudent Comeback

The Country of Iran claims Israel bombed one of their allies. They vowed to get Israel back for it---just you wait and see. Some days later, they sent more than three hundred missiles, drones, rockets, and other war paraphernalia aimed at striking Israel back. Israel’s defense system worked successfully, and only slight damage was inflicted on the country. Still, Israel vowed to strike back. They just had to think about it for a little while.

Meanwhile, I suggested to my wife, since I do not have connections with the State Department, that Israel should send a mass of propaganda bombs and saturate the country of Iran with leaflets saying, “Hey, we are near neighbors; let’s see if we can get along.” Then, to show they were serious, they could airdrop food and medical supplies to help them minister to their citizenry. We did that in Gaza recently; surely, we could find a way to do it again.

Such action would fulfill Biblical instructions about heaping coals of fire on the enemies’ head. (Romans 12:20). However, I seriously

doubt Israel would accept my suggestion, even if I could get the message to them. After all, they are not fond of the source of that advice---the New Testament.

Obviously, the words above are “tongue in cheek;” but let me tell you a true story. An acquaintance, a young lady, was telling me about the hostility of a coworker toward her. She was venting her responding hostility and was not asking for my advice; but I offered it anyway. “What you should do,” I suggested, “is leave a nice candy bar on her desk.”

“What?” she said in response in a tone that let me know I was out of my mind. “I am not going to be nice to her!” From childhood, we have practiced the art of “You hit me; I will hit you back.” What Israel and Iran are doing is international adults behaving as children. When we were children, parents could step in and put us in a corner to cool off. That system does not seem to work internationally.

That being true, my question is when does it stop? When do we quit striking back?

Letter to the Editor

On Tuesday night May 22, 1962, an event happened that changed forever the history of Unionville. A luxury passenger aircraft departed Chicago O’Hare Airport at 8:35 pm to fly to Los Angeles with a required stop in Kansas City. Forty two minutes later at 9:17 and 7 seconds at night flying at 39,000 feet over Davis County, Iowa, a bomb exploded in the rear right lavatory towel bin. A trail of bloody airline debris fell across 40 miles of Appanoose County to the aircraft’s final crash on the “Shuey land” 6 miles northwest of Unionville.

On Saturday, April 6, I signed copies of my book: DISASTER AT 39,000 FEET at the Putnam County Library. The book tells the story of the disaster, the valiant response by local people, and the cause discovered through research by the Civil Aeronautic Board, the FBI, the FAA, so ably

take a short-lived 1-0 lead. The Midgets answered with three runs in the bottom of the third to take a 3-1 lead.

PC scoured four runs in the fifth inning on the way to the win. Kooper Hornaday drew a walk scoring one run, an error scored one run, Trace Halley drew a walk, scoring a run and Luke Aguilar scored after tagging up.

Brock Munden

supported by local law enforcement officers.

I’d like to thank everyone involved in the success of that day. The library enjoys such an excellent location...right at the heart of the town on the Square across from the Courthouse, next door to the newspaper, and so close to meeting rooms. Above all else: Congratulations to the staff. Director Christy Allen through the planning and administration of the day was always available, thoroughly knowledgeable, unfailingly courteous and warmly welcoming. In this she was aided by Sarah Downing. Refreshments were ideal and an exhibit of items related to the crash supplied from the Museum by Judy MacDonald were sobering and appropriate.

Thank you to everyone.

Enfys McMurry

pitched two innings of no-run ball for the Midgets in relief, giving up no hits, striking out three and walking one.

Halley led the team in RBIs with two. The Midgets seven runs came off of four hits and they were issued eight walks.

This win brings the Midgets’ record to 16-2.

Copyright © 2024 GameChanger Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

Wildcats ... Continued from pg. 6 Thank you Farmers Bank

I want to thank the staff at Farmers Bank and especially Cassie for their diligence for avoiding online thief!

A Big Thank you,

Ron Worley

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.

Kevin Collins

Allow me the personal privilege of using this space to say, “Many Thanks” to all for the prayers and concern for my recent surgery. Thanks

I had a procedure to get my heart back in rhythm and I am doing better. It is really great to know we live in such a faithful and caring community.

Thursday, May 2

Ben Crawford, Cindy Minear, Charlie Worley, Amanda Klinginsmith Friday, May 3

Darlene Casady, Beth Robbins, Brenda Rowland, Inez Croxdale, Louie Girgentl, Molly Parker, Ayden Otto, Emily Dover

Saturday, May 4

Donna Oakley, Annette Smith, Edna Coughenower, Bobbi Farris, Paula West, Robert Rathe, Jacob Parker Sunday, May 5

Cindy St. Pierre, Connie Sheehan, Shawna Moss, Rusty Milburn, Greg Peel, Catherine Anders, Lillie Dyer, Carissa Campbell, Wes

Hunter

Monday, May 6

Phyllis Brummit, Carolyn Roof, Andrew Untrauer, Dana Kimmel, Sara Smith, Andy Reeves, Sydney O’Reilly, Roger Worley

Tuesday, May 7

Kathy (Mrs. Gib) Brown, Brandon Roof, Rodney Stottlemyre, Roger Sanders, Mamie Armstrong, Richard Bavender, Krista Schoonover, Jessica Swiger, Daryn Lassabe, Cole Young, Mark Cunningham

Wednesday, May 8

Bryan Worley, Linda Coop, Kelsey Noland, Carl West

Thursday, May 2

Ham & Brown Beans, Cole Slaw, Roasted Red Potatoes, Corn Bread, Fruit Crisp Friday, May 3

BUFFET, Hot Beef, Potatoes/Gravy, California Blend Vegetables, Assorted Fruit/Desserts Monday, May 6

Aloha Chicken, Broccoli, Spring Roll w/ Vegetables, Pineapple, Cookies

Tuesday, May 7

Fish Sandwich, Macaroni w/Tomatoes, Carrot Salad

Wednesday, May 8

CLOSED

Colleen Putnam Ryan Boland

Ryan Christopher

Boland, 60, of Fulton, passed away on April 22, 2024 at the University of Missouri Hospital surrounded by loved ones.

He was born on July 9, 1963, to Frederick Boland and Sandra (Collins) Boland in Kansas City, Missouri. He had many fond memories from growing up on the family farm in Powersville, Missouri, with his parents and three brothers, Timothy, Brock, and Brandt. He graduated from Unionville High School in 1981, then he went on to college at Northeast Missouri State University, now Truman University.

Ryan was united in marriage to Kati (Killen) Boland on June 7, 2014, she survives his passing. Ryan worked as the sports editor for the Fulton Sun for nearly 30

years and was most recently employed with Dollar General Warehouse. He enjoyed going to concerts, reading, and traveling. Most of all, Ryan loved spending time with his friends and family.

Those left to cherish Ryan’s memory are his wife; mother; daughters, Jordyn Christensen (Mitchell) and Ryli Leader (Nick); son, Kevin Wallace; brothers, Brock Boland (Annell) and Brandt Boland (Brooke); grandchildren, Maxwell and Lola Christensen and Reagan Leader; and a host of nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his maternal and paternal grandparents, father, and brother, Tim Boland.

Memorial services were held on Sunday, April 28, 2024, at 1:00 pm at Maupin Funeral Home with Steve Mallinckrodt officiating. The family received friends from 11:00 am until the time of service at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to Super Sam Foundation, c/o Maupin Funeral Home, 301 Douglas Blvd., Fulton, MO 65251.

Condolences can be left for the family at www.maupinfuneralhome.com

We can help you design the perfect memorial stone for your loved ones. From simple to extraordinary we will walk you through the process. We also carry a full line of cremation options; from benches to bird feeders Call Howard at 660-947-4010

“Proud to be locally owned and operated”

The Putnam family is celebrating the life of Bonnie “Colleen” Putnam, who passed away on Monday, April 22, 2024, in Albia, Iowa, at age 87.

Colleen was born on her family’s Putnam County farm on July 29, 1936, to Randall and Edith Pickering. She married Robert Putnam on August 16, 1953, and he preceded her in death on July 23, 2003.

After graduating from Unionville High School

in 1953, Colleen graduated from Wichita State University with a Bachelor of Science degree, later earning a Master of Science from Truman State University. Colleen was the first in her family to graduate college and became an advocate for women’s rights and advanced education.

Her career began with a challenge as she started the first kindergarten in Putnam County, MO. Colleen amassed a 32–year long career teaching young children, which she loved. She received numerous awards, including Iowan of the Day at the Iowa State Fair, Teacher of the Year, Woman of the Year, and five Chamber awards, as well as an induction in the Chamber Hall of Fame and the Ruth Wagner Award in the capacity of an Assistant Commissioner for the Monroe County Soil & Water Conservation District.

- PCMH Pharmacy -

Monday - Friday

AM -5:30 PM

It came naturally for Colleen to volunteer within her community and she especially loved taking photos of other volunteers to submit to the local newspaper, highlighting their works for the community. She belonged to several organizations, such as the Monroe County Hospital Auxiliary, Monroe County Master Gardeners, Monroe County Arts Council, and the Monroe County Woman’s Club, as well as served on the Carnegie-Evans Public Library Board of Directors.

Colleen enjoyed traveling around the world through Elderhostel programs, visiting over 60 foreign countries and all 50 US States. In her spare time, she enjoyed playing Mah-Jong with friends.

Colleen is survived by her son Michael and wife Jennifer, granddaughter Patrice and husband Alvin, grandson Max and wife Krissy, granddaughter-in-law Kim, great granddaughter Zoey, and nieces Rosalee, Deana,

and Lisa and husband, Ed. She is also survived by countless friends and loved ones.

She was preceded in death by her husband Robert, grandson Evan, her parents, and brothers Donald and Homer Lee (and his wife, Rose).

A Celebration of Life visitation will be held from 8:30 AM–11:30 AM on Saturday, May 4, 2024, at the Tharp Funeral Home in Albia.

Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, 2024, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Albia, with Dr. Jenna Harris and Pastor Lynda Carlson officiating. A private family burial will be held at a later date.

The family kindly requests no flowers, and suggests memorial contributions to St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, King Opera House, or Lone Pine Cemetery, to honor her memory with her chosen charities.

Condolences and memories to the family may be left online at www.tharpfh.com.

May 2024 Clinic Schedule

us on Facebook @”Putnam County Memorial Hospital” Philip McIntire, DO

General Surgery

Kenyon

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

Nadine Ballantyne

Dora Nadine (Cook) Ballantyne was born January 26th, 1930 to David William Cook and Goldie Mae Palmer Cook near Grand River, IA. The family’s primary means of support was through farming, and she and her sisters Darlene, Lo-

rene and Landa learned to manage a household early, cooking, cleaning, and helping with chores as needed. It wasn’t all work, though, as their parents made family the priority, and fun together essential. The girls and the family had many adventures, and mom’s stories of her childhood were often repeated at her sons’ requests, just as her moms were when mom was a girl. Neighbors of mom’s family introduced them to the fullness of The Gospel, and she was baptized a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-

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

ter-Day Saints in April 1952. Mom has stated that she was always confident of the truth of the Book of Mormon and the events surrounding the coming forth of the church, never doubting.

Mom and the love of her life, Bob Ballantyne, noticed each other and began dating in January 1950 and were married July 7th, 1951, immediately setting up their home in Unionville, MO, where Bob was employed. Three sons, Mark, Winn, and Drew were added to the family, and dad served as pastor of the RLDS church in Centerville, IA for many years. Bob passed away just before Thanksgiving in 1975. Mom’s testimonies of how the Lord created timely opportunities, opened doors, and took care of all the necessary arrangements are solid anchors of our family’s faith, not the least of which resulted in her teaching two blocks from home in the Unionville public-school system for many years. She

has served her Master in a number of capacities through the years and has many testimonies of God showing the many ways He causes all things to work together for good to them that love Him, to them who are the called according to His purpose.

Nadine passed from this life peacefully on April 27th, 2024. She was preceded to the afterlife by her parents, her husband, Bob; her son, Mark and her sister, Landa. Those who remain and remember her fondly are her sons, Winn and Drew; her beloved daughters-in-law, two sisters, two brothersin-law, seven grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and many close friends and neighbors who were dear to her.

A memorial service will be held at 10am on Saturday, May 4th at the South Crysler Restoration Branch in Independence, Mo. Burial will follow at 3:30 pm at the Rosehill Cemetery in Lamoni, Iowa.

City of Unionville, Missouri

Un-Audited Statement of Cash Receipts & Expenditures and Summary of Long Term-Debt For the Six Month Period Ending March 31, 2024

Excess (Deficiency) of Receipts Over/

(Under)Expenditures

Back in the Day

By Ross Malone

May 1, 1896 – The El Dorado Springs Municipal Band played its first concert on this date. It seems to be the oldest community band in the nation. The Washington Brass (MO) Band is approximately the same age but the exact beginning has not been pinpointed.

May 2, 1954 – Stan Musial hit five home runs in one day (It was a double header.) He went 6 for 8 that day with 21 total bases.

May 3, 2017 – The spring at Roaring River State Park usually spouts 20 million gallons per day. After several days of rain, the spring was spouting 150 million gallons per day making the river cut a new channel through the park.

May 4, 1909 – E. J. Hiertz of St. Louis drove to St. Clair, MO in a “high powered Mitchell” automobile. Sharp rocks required him to use eleven new inner tubes for his tires and they cost $11.00 each. He finally sent someone to walk ahead of the car and remove the sharpest rocks.

May 5, 1940 – Mauntel’s Store in Washington had something they called basket carts to

help their grocery shopping customers.

May 6, 1888 – St. Louis residents were finding eels in their sinks. The water commissioner said that eels and minnows could easily pass through the filters when they were young and then would grow while they lived in the settling basins. But don’t worry – he claimed that they don’t harm the water but actually make it better.

May 7, 2000 – Union, Missouri received over 14 inches of rain in 6 ½ hours.

May 8, 1898 – There were more than 200 makes of motorcars built in St. Louis from 18901930. The very first automobile manufacturing company in the city was founded on this date. The car, called a Dorris, appeared on Thanksgiving Day, 1898.

May 9, 1927 – A tornado in Poplar Bluff killed 104 and injured 350 more. In all 225 people were killed as this group of twisters swept through southern Missouri and Arkansas.

For information about Ross Malone’s Missouri Books, visit www.RossMalone.com .

I, Amy Homann, City Treasurer of the City of Unionville, Missouri, hereby submit the foregoing report on receipts, expenditures and indebtedness for the six month period ending March 31, 2024 and do hereby certify that it is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

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Track Competes at Schuyler County

bell-Johnson, second, 2:17.43

1600M Run

Women’s Division

100M Dash

Midgets Shut Out Rams, 6-0

Bailey Diveley placed first in the 3200M run at the Rachel Morris Relays at Schuyler County with a time of 15:17.48.

On Monday, April 22, track competed at the annual Rachel Morris Relays at Schuyler County.

The top eight finishers scored team points (first, 10pts; second, eight pts.; third, six pts, fourth, five pts.; fifth, four pts.; sixth, three pts.; seventh, two pts. and eighth, one pt. The Putnam County men’s team placed first at the meet. Results for Putnam County athletes are as follows:

Men’s Division

100M Dash

Diego Lopez, fifth, 11.75; Shiloh Tipton, ninth, 12.09

200M Dash

Diego Lopez, fifth, 24.31; Shiloh Tipton, sixth, 24.69

400M Dash

Avery Campbell-Johnson, sixth, 58.95; Matthew Blanchard, eighth, 1:01.87

800M Run

Jude Watt, first, 2:10.07; Avery Camp-

Member F.D.I.C.

Boden Darling, third, 5:34.09; Walter Hartwig, fourth, 5:34.70

3200M Run

Walter Hartwig, second, 11:35.55; Boden Darling, third, 12.40.15

110M Hurdles

Corey Chapman, first, 19.17

300M Hurdles

Jacob Jones, second, 48.75; Corey Chapman, third, 50.45

4x100M Relay

PC, fourth, 50.24

4x200M Relay

PC, third, 1:43.39

4x400M Relay

PC, second, 3:48.36

4x800M Relay

PC, first, 9:34.49

Long Jump

Jacob Jones, seventh, 15-04.25; Kaden Christman, eighth, 14-00.00; Chad Wysocki, ninth, 13-07.50

Triple Jump

Matthew Blanchard, sixth, 31-05.25; Brayten Spring, eighth, 29-08.00

Pole Vault

Brayten Spring, first, 8:06.25; Boden Darling, second, 8-00.50

Discus

Kollin Huse, fifth, 114-10.00; Ryan Birkholtz, eighth, 10104.50; Mason Robinson, twelfth, 88-03.00

Javelin

Gideon Jones, second, 123-03.25; Jude Watt, eighth, 108-01.25; Kaden Christman, twelfth, 87-02.00

Shot Put

Mason Robinson, sixth, 35-06-75; Kollin Huse, seventh, 34-05.75; Logan Jones, eleventh, 27-10.25

Traylen Brundage, fourth, 13.40; Trista Sarver, ninth, 15.50

200M Dash

Traylen Brundage, fourth, 27.94; Trinity Alexander, eleventh, 31.99

400M Dash

Trista Sarver, tenth, 1:23.51; Kaylynn Kneedler, twelfth, 1:53.00

800M Run

Kaylynn Kneedler, sixth, 4:24.74

1600M Run

Bailey Diveley, third, 7:05.94

3200M Run

Bailey Diveley, first, 15:17.48

300M Hurdles

Allise Perkins, sixth, 1:01.88

4x100M Relay

PC, third, 57.11

4x200M Relay

PC, third, 2:03.78

4x800M Relay

PC, third, 14:25.81

High Jump

Allise Perkins, first, 5-03.00

Long Jump

Mira Vice, fourteenth, 12-03.25; Trinity Alexander, sixteenth, 1010.00

Discus

Emma Dodsworth, fourteenth, 60-06.75; Haylie Graham, sixteenth, 57-05.00; Rosalyn Stanley, nineteenth, 37-08.75

Javelin

Madison McMillen, first, 99-06.00; Katelin Nufio, sixth, 89-05.50; Albany Wood, eighth, 80-09.25

Shot Put

Alivia Harlan, sixth, 26-09.75; Ashtten Campbell, tenth, 22-10.50

On Tuesday, April 23, the Midgets defeated the Schuyler County Rams, 6-0.

Starting pitcher Mason Morris struck out 11 batters, giving up one hit and walking one in seven innings.

Four runs in the second inning helped ensure the Midget win. Sawyer Morgan grounded out, scoring a run, Morris doubled, scoring two runs and Kooper Hornaday doubled scoring a run.

Brock Munden went two for three at the plate to lead the Midgets in hitting. Morgan and Morris each provided a pair of RBIs. Riley Ayers led the Midgets in walks, reaching base three times. Ayers and Reise Brundage each added a stolen base.

The Midgets six runs came off of six hits. This improves their record to 15-2.

Copyright © 2024 GameChanger Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

Tigers Hand PC 13-3 Loss

On Monday, April 22, the Midgets were handed their second loss of the season at Kirksville and fell to the Tigers 13-3, taking the Midgets’ record to 14-2.

The Midgets opened the scoring in the first following Riley Ayers drawing a walk, scoring a run.

In the bottom of the first, Kirksville scored five runs on two hits and took the 5-1 lead. A solo home run in the bottom of the second, increased

the Tigers’ lead to 6-1. They added another run in the third to bring their lead to 7-1.

Mason Morris, Kooper Hornaday, Trace Halley, Reise Brundage, Luke Aguilar and Riley Ayers each posted a hit for the Midgets. Morris and Ayers recorded an RBI each. Ayers and Halley each added a stolen base.

Copyright © 2024 GameChanger Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

Midgets Defeat Wildcats, 7-1

The Putnam County Midgets hosted the Milan Wildcats on Thursday, April 25.

Starting pitcher Michael Christian struck out 12 batters to lead the Midgets past the Wildcats 7-1. Christian

allowed only one hit and one run over five innings, walking two.

Milan put their first and only run on the board in the top of the fourth to Wildcats ...

Cont. to pg. 2

PC Elementary Character Ed. Winners Recognized

PC Track Competes at Brookfield’s

Putnam County competed at the Gary Ewing Invitational Track Meet at Brookfield on Friday, April 19.

In addition to Putnam County and hosts Brookfield, teams competing were Atlanta, Clark County, Fayette, Gallatin, Green City, Highland, Keytesville, Knox County, Macon, Marceline, Meadville, Milan, Newtown-Harris, Northwestern (Mendon), Palmyra, Paris, Schuyler County, Scotland County, South Shelby, Trenton and Westran. Results for PC athletes are as follows:

Men’s Division

100M Dash

Diego Lopez, sixteenth, 12.49; Shiloh Tipton, twenty-third, 12.82

200M Dash

Diego Lopez, fifteenth, 25.25; Shiloh Tipton, eighteenth, 25.75

400M Dash

Matthew Blanchard, twenty-third, 59.49; Gideon Jones, twenty-eighth, 1:00.81

800M Run

Jude Watt, second, 2:05.44; Avery Campbell-Johnson, fourth, 2:11.08

1600M Run

Walter Hartwig, sixth, 5:16.17; Boden Darling, eleventh, 5:35.45

3200M Run

Boden Darling, eighth, 11:53.30

110M Hurdles

Corey Chapman, ninth, 19.89

300M Hurdles

Jacob Jones, fourteenth, 50.17; Corey Chapman, seventeenth, 52.99

4x200M Relay

PC, tenth, 1:42.69

4x400M Relay

PC, fourteenth, 4:06.05

4x800M Relay

PC, third, 9:04.54

Long Jump

Jacob Jones, twenty-second, 16-00.91; Chad Wysocki, thirty-second, 13-01.09

Triple Jump

Matthew Blanchard, eighteenth, 31-07.92; Avery Campbell-Johnson, twenty-first, 2907.12

Pole Vault

Brayten Spring, tenth, 9-06.17

Discus

Kollin Huse, seventh, 125-01.18; Mason Robinson, twenty-seventh, 89-10.35

Shot Put

Mason Robinson, tenth, 39-05.62; Kollin Huse, twenty-fourth, 3408.93

Women’s Division

100M Dash

Traylen Brundage, third, 13.78; Trista Sarver, twenty-third, 15.53

200M Dash

Trista Sarver, nineteenth, 33.08; Mira Vice, twenty-third, 34.54

400M Dash

Trista Sarver, twenty-fifth, 1:23.58; Kaylynn Kneedler, twenty-eighth, 1:41.62

800M Run

Kaylynn Kneedler, twenty-eighth, 4:05.62

1600M Run

Bailey Diveley, seventeenth, 7:06.03

3200M Run

Bailey Diveley, eleventh, 15:00.34

4x100M Relay

PC, seventh, 56.63

4x200M Relay

PC, eleventh, 2:01.15

High Jump

Allise Perkins, fourth, 4-10.27

Long Jump

Trista Sarver, twenty-third, 11-02.65; Mira Vice, twenty-fourth, 1009.92

Discus

Emma Dodsworth, twenty-second, 6207.97; Haylie Graham, twenty-ninth, 51-00.99

Shot Put

Alivia Harlan, fifteenth, 29-02.79; Ashtten Campbell, twenty-third, 24-11.21

All Putnam Co. Courthouse

be closed on Wednesday, May 8th, 2024 in observance of Truman Day.

Elementary Students recognized for Academic Achievement at the April 2024 Character Education Assembly. Photo credit: Haley Watt

Elementary students recognized for the Principal’s Positive Attitude Award for April. Photo credit: Haley Watt

Elementary students recognized as being Habit Heroes for the month of April. Photo credit: Haley Watt

Award Recipients

PCMS Good Attitude winners were Keaira Dively, sixth grade; Gus Crellin, seventh grade and Wyatt Simmerman, eighth grade. Photo credit: Haley Watt

PCMS Student of the Month winners were Scout VanGenderen, sixth grade; Eduardo Lopez Nah, seventh grade and Alaina Roberts, eighth grade. Photo credit: Haley Watt.

Rotary Recognizes Students of the Month

PCMS students recognized for exemplifying the qualities of perseverance were Bowen White, sixth grade; Jaelynn Bonnell, seventh grade and Corbin Campbell-Johnson, eighth grade. Photo credit: Haley Watt.

Stella B. was recognized as the PCMS Rotary Student of the Month for April and presented a certificate of recognition and a $25 gift certificate to use at the PC Booster Club by Rotarian Mary Comstock. Photo credit: Haley Watt

Corbin Campbell-Johnson was recognized as the PCMS Rotary Student of the Month for April and presented a certificate of recognition and a $25 gift certificate to use at the PC Booster Club by Rotarian Mary Comstock.

Photo credit: Haley Watt

Rory Gilworth was recognized as the PCMS Rotary Student of the Month for May and presented a certificate of recognition and a $25 gift certificate to use at the PC Booster Club by Rotarian Mary Comstock. Photo credit: Haley Watt

Thank you

to everyone who called, texted, & prayed for our family during Kylo Quint’s hospital stay. Words can not express what it meant to us!

He is home and the family is doing well!

Missouri’s Third District

Danny Busick, State Representative

Massive Education Bill SB727

The legislature has now passed through to the governor’s desk a very large education bill that will affect every public school in the state of Missouri. One of the major components is minimum teacher’s salaries. Missouri’s teachers, beginning in the 2025-26 school year, will receive a minimum salary of $40,000. With a master’s degree, minimum will start at $46,000 increasing to $48,000 in a few years. The state of Missouri will fund a large portion of the increase in salary. This bill also allows for the establishment of Charter Schools in Boone County. It also expands Education Savings Account (ESA)

tax credits throughout the state. These ESAs will allow businesses or individuals to contribute to a savings account for students in exchange for a tax credit on their Missouri income taxes. Students can only spend that money on education. Allowing students to pay for tuition to a school of their choice. SB727 also includes a great increase in school funding. The increase should benefit every public school in the state. There was a Second Amendment concern about SB727. A provision in the bill that if interpreted a certain way could have been perceived as making guns illegal in homes of those who home

school. But in a separate bill the legislature passed a clearer definition of schools and home schools to solve that issue. I was a no vote on SB727. My main concern was the funding for small schools minimum teacher salaries. If that funding is removed in a few years it could bankrupt many of the schools in District 3.

Due to the recent passage of Amendment 1 on November 6, 2018, please be advised that any communications or documents received by this office that were previously treated as confidential may now be subject to public disclosure pursuant to any request made under the Missouri Sunshine Law.

As always it’s a privilege to serve the 3rd District. Please contact my office at 573-751-3647 if you need anything at all. Further information can be obtained by email at danny.busick@house. mo.gov or by visiting www.house.mo.gov

Joe’sBitsand

Pieces

Joe Koenen, AgriBusiness Specialist (Mo Extension Ret.)

TAX AND BASIS ISSUES AGAIN

If you thought that the fight on increasing capital gains was over (I remember telling you before it was not), then you need to pay attention to this column today. A couple of things have come up lately to discuss.

The first issue happened in March when the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) issued Revenue Ruling 20232. The new ruling states that assets held in an irrevocable trust, one that is not included in the gross estate, will no longer receive a stepped-up basis. That will make paying taxes later on for you heirs much higher and more difficult. As an example, if I have a farm that I bought at $100,000 but my kids or grandkids want to sell and it is worth $200,000, they will pay capital gains on the $100,000 difference (no step-up) if it is in an

irrevocable trust. While it is only a revenue ruling currently, I strongly suggest you contact your U.S. representative or senator to tell them how big an impact this could have. It will make estate planning more complex too.

The other issue is currently just an administration plan. They are suggesting to raise the capital gains tax to 44.6%, one of the highest if not the highest in any country. In the example I used above, that would mean a tax of $44,600 due on that if sold at some point. My take on this since I am retired is “talk about not just taxing the rich!” Please continue to keep up with these and do not assume others will just fight your fight for you. I will try to keep you updated.

FARMER’S MARKET BEGINS

Remember the Market on the Square here in Unionville begins this

Saturday, May 4, on the west side of the square in Unionville. The markets provide farmers and growers access to consumers and provides consumers with locally grown, fresh products. Locally grown fruits, vegetables and other food and flower products are exempted from sales tax by the Missouri Department of Ag. Some early season products could include lettuce, radishes, baked goods, flowers, honey and several others. If you are a vendor, fees to sell vary by market but are very reasonable {$5 per day or $25 for the entire year in Unionville}. There are a set of rules at any market you sell at and liability insurance is provided by the market.

REMINDER

If you have a garden question, do not forget you can contact your local extension office (947-2705) or Jennifer Schutter at the Adair County office (660) 6659866. Extension is there to assist you with your garden, flower and lawn problems.

THOUGHT: “There’s no such thing as a failed experiment, only experiments with unexpected outcomes”!

Unionville First Christian Church

Sunday Services ~ 8:30 am, 10:45 am & 6 pm

Sunday School ~ 9:45 am

Weekly Fellowship:

Monday ~ Ladies Quilting ~ 9 am

Monday Night Bible Study ~ 6 pm

Tuesday ~ Ladies Bible Study ~ 9:45 am

Wednesday ~ Bible Studies ~ 6 & 6:30 pm

*Serving a meal before Bible Studies ~ 5:30 pm

us

more about Mothers in Scripture.

Unionville Republican Classifieds

www.unionvillerepublicanonline.com

Accepted. 27051 226th St. Unionville, MO. 660-3442254 - Cell: 785-294-8059 Dennissmallenginerepairshop.com tfn

CRZ Heating, Cooling, Electric, Plumbing & Small Appliance

Jared Chapman, owner

816-518-1361 or

660-947-2402

940 S 21st StUnionville 8-5-tfn

Acres to Farm

Looking for someone to farm 22 acres near Powersville off of County Road 147.

Just took Acreage out CRP.

No Payments for first 2 years, payments negotiable after that.

If interested call Randy @ 573-690-0128

Windy Knoll Harness

Saddles, Tack, Bridles

Halters, Ropes, Blankets

Shoes & Boots

2586 190TH STREET ~ SEYMOUR, IA 641-203-6091

AMOS & BARBARA BONTRAGER

$5.00 for first 15 words 25¢ per word after 15 All Classifieds Pre-Paid unless account exists Deadline is Friday at 12:00 p.m. Noon

AP ROLL-OFFS

Commercial & Residential 15 & 20 Yard Dumpsters.

Portable Storage Austin Peters

641-856-9988

aprolloffs1@gmail.com

8-23-tfn

Dave’s Tire Shop 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

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

Free Quotes call Jose Guajardo 385-302-4754

Kneedler Construction Unionville Area

New Construction ~ Remodel

No Project too Small 25 Years Experience

660-466-0171 tfn

Rouse Heating & Cooling 660-216-9959 Electrical, Plumbing, Trenching and Backhoe Service. Sell & Install AIREASE furnace and A/C. Fujitsu mini-split heat pumps

Jason Rouse, owner 11-18-tfn

•Lumber •Roofing •Windows

•Owens Corning Insulation

House •Your one stop shop for Contractors 3301 Edison Rd. Seymour, IA 641-898-2227

Owner ~ Raymond Schwartz (Formally Miller & Sons Lumber)

PLUMBING & EXCAVATING LLC

•Sewer, Water, & Electric Installation & Repair

•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

Meat Processing

Trails End Butchering,LLC

Custom Meat Processing. Think Grilling Season! Let us process your Beef & Pork.

Live hog available.

New: Dehli Ham! Call Benjamin at: 641-898-2288 Seymour, Iowa

Get your FREE copy of the Spring/ Summer Edition of the Amish Business Guide Book Available at the Unionville Republican & surrounding Businesses

AG REPAIR & DIESEL PERFORMANCE, LLC

Milan, MO 63556 ~ 660-265-4497~ themowershopagrepair.com~

Vermeer • Cub Cadet • Stihl • Danuser • Hustler

• Westendorf • Meyer Farm Equipment

Sales & Service

Public Notice

Public notices… Your right to know… and be informed of the function of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information to exercise their right of access to public record and public meetings.

IN

PROBATE DIVISION

In the Estate of )

CASSANDRA RENE LOUGHEAD, ) )

Deceased. ) )

Case No: 22AJ- ) PR00042 )

NOTICE OF FILING FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

You are hereby notified that on May 17, 2024, or as may be continued by the court, the undersigned Attorney for the Estate of Cassandra R. Loughhead, will file in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Missouri, at Unionville, the final settlement and petition for distribution of the estate and for determination of the persons who are successors in interest to the personal and real property of the Decedent

and of the extent and character of their interest therein. Any objections or exceptions to such Final Settlement and Petition for Distribution or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within twenty days after the filing of such settlement.

GARRETT LAW OFFICE

1702 Main St. Unionville, Mo 63565 (660) 947-3723

Fax (660) 947-3722

/s/ By: James M.

Garrett

JAMES M. GARRETT #24915

ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE OF CASSANDRA RENE LOUGHEAD

Publishing Dates:

April 17, 2024

April 24, 2024

May 1, 2024

May 8, 2024

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM COUNTY, MISSOURI

PROBATE DIVISION

IN THE ESTATE OF:

Honor, Tradition, Craftsmanship and Pride.

Centerville Monument Company has a rich tradition going all the way back to its origination in 1868 and is continued with the current and second generation owner, Mason Whisler and his wife Taren. Centerville Monument Company holds its craftsmanship to the highest standard to provide your loved one with the highest quality memorial that you and your family can be proud of for generations to come. Come see Mason and Taren at 1215 East Maple St. in Centerville Monday through Friday 8-12, 1-4 or give them a call at 641-856-2565 to schedule an appointment or ask about any memorial needs or questions you may have.

DUANE EUGENE PIERSON, Deceased

ESTATE No: 24AJPR00008

AMENDED

NOTICE OF HEARING TO DETERMINE HEIRSHIP

(SEC. 473.663 RSMO.)

TO:

Any and all persons, known and unknown, interested or claiming an interest in the property herein below described, as an heir, or through an heir, of the above-named decedent.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to appear and be heard at a hearing to be held June 6, 2024, at 3:00 p.m., in the courtroom of the Probate Division at the Putnam County Courthouse, Unionville, Putnam County, Missouri, on the petition to determine the heirs of the above-named decedent, who died February 7, 2023, and their respective interests as heirs in the following described real property located and situated in the County of Putnam, to-wit:

The South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Five (5); and the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Eight (8) lying North of Missouri Supplemental State Highway AA, Putnam County, as now located, and West of Olive Trail as now located EXCEPT One and One half

acre being situated in the Northeast corner of said tract which was the school site of Clark District Number 85; and that portion of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Eight (8) lying North of Missouri Supplemental State Highway AA, Putnam County, as now located, and West of Olive Trail as now located; all in Township Sixty-four (64) North, Range Seventeen (17) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian in Putnam County, Missouri.

Subject to easements, restrictions, reservations, and covenants of record, if any.

and personal property consisting of: 2007 Chevrolet Pickup; and 1999 Oldsmobile Coupe.

Petitioner’s attorney’s name, business address and phone number are: Edward E. Cox, Cox Law Firm, LLP, 105 W. Van Buren, Centerville, IA 52544; Telephone: (641) 2168350.

Dated: April 16, 2024.

LESLIE REAM, Circuit Clerk of Court

/s/ Susan Koenen, Deputy Deputy Clerk

Date of First Publication: April 24, 2024

Publishing Dates: 4/24, 5/1, 5/8, 5/15

IN THE CIRCUIT OF PUTNAM COUN-

PUTNAM COUNTY R-I SURPLUS PROPERTY

Duke Salad Bar – Model # TCM-74PG7M

Duke Holding Cart – Model # OPAH4HFM

16 Dell keyboards (new)

1 Logitech keyboard/mouse

Please submit bids by May 8th to lshipley@putnamcountyr1.net

TY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION

IN THE ESTATE OF: ) JOYCE BERNICE ) CASADY, ) )

Deceased. ) )

Case No: 23AJ- ) PR00018 )

NOTICE OF FILING FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

You are hereby notified that on June 3, 2024, or as may be continued by the court, the undersigned Attorney for the Estate of Joyce Bernice Casady, will file in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Missouri, at Unionville, the final settlement and petition for distribution of the estate and for determination of the persons who are the successors in interest to the personal and real property of the decedent and of the extent and character to their interests therein. Any objections or exceptions to such Final Settlement and Petition for Distribution or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within twenty days after the filing of such settlement.

KEEDY LAW OFFICE, LLC

1802 Lincoln, P. O. Box 205, Unionville, MO 63565

660-947-7302

Fax 660-947-7023, Email: tkeedy@nemr. net

By:

/s/ Thomas J. Keedy

Thomas J. Keedy

#24004 ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE OF JOYCE BERNICE CASADY

Publishing Dates:

5/1/2024, 5/8/2024, 5/15/2024, 5/22/2024

IN THE CIRCUIT, PUTNAM COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION

In the Estate of ) TINA MARIE SMITH, Deceased ) )

Case No: 24AJPR00009 ) )

Notice to Creditors (Small Estate)

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of TINA MARIE SMITH, Decedent.

On April 19, 2024 a small estate affidavit was filed by the distributee for the decedent under Section 473.097, RSMo,with the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of PUTNAM COUNTY Missouri.

All creditors of Decedent,who died on March 18, 2024, are notified that Section 473.444, RSMo sets a limitation period that would bar claims one year after the death of Decedent. A creditor may request that this estate be opened for administration

Receipt of this notice should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient may possibly have a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest,if any,may possibly be determined from the affidavit on this estate filed in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of PUTNAM COUNTY Missouri

Date of first publication: May 1st, 2024

LESLIE REAM, Circuit Clerk

/s/ Susan Koenen, Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk

Publishing Dates: May 1st,2024 May 8th, 2024

THE CIRCUIT OF PUTNAM COUNTY, MISSOURI

Unionville Citywide Garage Sales

#9

#1

Super Large

Garage Sale

31484 US Hwy 136

**2 miles east of Unionville, North side of Hwy 136. Saturday 8 am till ???

** If raining we will be set up in the garage behind the house**

Small kitchen appliances, dishes, pots and pans and décor, Clothes 0-3 months - 4X men and women’s new and gently used, Shoes infant to Adult all name brand and some are new in boxes, Antiques and many many other collectibles, Comic books, video games PS3, PS4, Nintendo Switch, and Xbox 360, game controllers, Large dog kennel, Concrete planters, Shepard’s hooks, hanging wall art, various home decor, antique mirrors, NIB King size canopy bed, lots of pet supplies, baseball/football cards, blankets, bedding, kid toys, fishing poles and tackle, lots of name brand purses including Coach, Louis Vuitton and more, baseball cleats, bags, and pants, and bats, some antique video games, coffee table, dresser, end tables, chairs, lawn chairs, NFL Stuff, Star War toys, Star Trek toys, cards and figurines, Pokémon items, Babylon 5 cards, Stargate cards, World of War Craft, jewelry, craft items, lots of name brand tools, including Snap on, Craftsman and much much more.

#2

Garage Sale

18319 State Hwy. YY at Hartford

(Unionville Area)

**136 East 10 miles to Hwy YY, turn north Fri, May 3rd 9am-4pm Sat, May 4th 9am-4pm Misc. Household Goods, 2 Love Seats, Living Room Glass Tables, Chair Exercise Equipment, Halloween Costumes, Christmas decor., Lots More Stuff. Something for Everyone!

FREE Upright Piano

#3

Garage Sale

309 S. 26th St. Fri., May 3rd 8am-? Sat., May 4th 8am-? 4-Slice Toaster, Bunn Coffee maker, Microwave, 4 place setting Correll Dinnerware with extra bowls & cups, Set 8 glasses, Home Interior decor - Pictures & Shelves, set of Couch Pillows, 2 Lamps, Bathroom Cabinet 6 x 7 x 41”, Broom & Dust Pan, Comfort & Shams, Twin Size Maple Headboard and rails, Corner KnickKnack Shelves, Artificial Flowers, Mens Jeans size 38-30 & 38-32, Men’s Shirts X-Lg, Women’s Sweatshirts Med & Lg, Women’s Blouses Lg & XLg, a few Toys.

#13

5

#4

Garage Sale

520 S. 21st. St

Fri., May 3rd 8am-4pm Sat., May 4th 8am-12pm Lots of Canning Jars like new, New Jar Flats, Pots, Pans, Dishes, Many Kitchen items, Sewing Machines, Coyote Call, New Tree Stand, Hunting items, Mens and Women’s Cloth, Pre-Lit Christmas Tree, Lots of Misc.

#5

Multi-Family

Garage Sale

2213 Monroe St.

Fri., May 3rd

7:30 am - 6 pm Sat., May 4th

7:30 am - 1 pm Boy’s baby clothes 0-18 months, baby blankets, crib, Boy’s clothes medium 10-12 and Large 14-16, lots of Nike, Under Armor, Adidas outfits. Junior and Women’s clothes S-2X, formal dresses, and shoes. Books, toys, blankets, stuffed animals. Lots of household items, and clothes drying rack. Magazine rack, wooden benches, table, rocker and misc furniture. Electric Hedge Trimmer, new chain saw, and car speakers. Salon station and traveling nail table. Lots of miscellaneous items.

#6

Plant/Garage Sale

1906 Monroe St.

Thurs. May 2nd 8am-?

Fri., May 3rd 8am-?

Sat., May 4th 8am-? Lots of Misc., Perennials and House Plants.

#11

#10

#7

Garage Sale

1920 Monroe

Thurs. May 2 12pm-5pm Fri., May 3 8am-5pm Sat., May 4th 8am-5pm

Wilton Cake Pans, Pamper Chef Roaster, Lots of Misc. Household and Decorations, Clothing: M-XL, Women’s Jeans 28-29 & 14,Shoes 7.5 - 9.

Jean Fowler & Ginger Weston

#8

Garage Sale

Lions Building

Fri., May 3rd & Sat., May 4th

Baby Clothes - All Sizes, Boys Clothes - Toddler 18-20, Womens ClothesSmall-3X, Mens ClothesSmall-XL, Decor -Christmas, Halloween, Easter, etc., Kitchen gadgets & Dishes. Something for everyone. We have it all!

Families: Trimble, Robinson & Huston

#9

Large Multi-Family Sale at the Scout Building

Thursday-Friday

Saturday 8:30 am - ??

Mens, Women’s & Children’s named brand clothes through plus-sizes; furniture; bikes; purses; new jewelry and new crafts - some half-price; shoes; household items; KnickKnacks, motor stand, fax machine, exercise bike, misc.

#10

Garage Sale

906 S. 23rd St.

Thurs. May 2 8am-2pm Fri., May 3 8am-2pm Sat., May 4 8am-2pm

Kitchen Table & Chair, Exercise Bike, 10 Gal. Aquarium with stand, Old Well Pumps, Kitchen Stuff, Vinyl Tiles, Christmas Stuff, Dog Kennels, and SO much more.

#11

Garage Sale

216 S 25th Street

Saturday 7-Noon

Home decor, Baby Clothes/toys, Daybed, video game systems & games, Jr. & Women’s Clothing size S-XL, Men’s L, TONS of misc. Priced to Sell!

#12

“Going To Jail”

Yard Sale

Prices this cheap is criminal

416 S 13th St Saturday 8:00 - ??

Tools including table saw, bench grinder, circular saw; Knick-Knacks, Craft/ Sewing Supplies, Puzzles, Some Mens Clothes, Heavy Lawn Furniture, Shepherd Crooks, Lots of Misc., Still searching boxes. Come take a look. Most prices negotiable (may need bail money).

Cancelled If Raining

#12

#13

Huge Garage Sale in Lemons

22381 269th Rd.

Roger Moss residence.

2 sites set up!

Fri., May 3rd 8am-6

Sat., May 4th 8am-6 Lots of clothes All sizes, Household misc., Tools, Tool Boxes, Ladders, Body Shop items, Gun, Book, Life Jackets, Gas Grill, Leaf Blower...And More

#14

Garage Sale I mile east of Unionville at Joyce Hills, right by Willy’s East End Repair

Thurs., May 2nd 10am-4

Fri., May 3rd 10am-4

Lots of Women’s clothes from L to 2X, Women’s shoes - size 10 to 11, Men’s clothes and Brand New Cowboy Boots for men, Coats, Lots of Willow Trees, Christmas, Books, Lots of Pots & Pans, Lots of Nice Toys for Christmas Gifts, Pretty Dishes, Cover for pickup, Power Washer, Bedspreads, Coats, and Lots of Misc. DON’T MISS THIS ONE!

Please support these Garage Sales as they have chosen to advertise so people know there are lots of bargains to be had during this Unionville Citywide

miles S. of Unionville, Hwy. 5