The Missouri State Highway Patrol reported the crash occurred at 3:30 p.m approximately two miles south of Unionville the 51-year-old man was riding a southbound 2012 Harley Davidson motorcycle when he lost control He was transported by MU4 medical helicopter to University of Missouri Hospital in Columbia for treatment The motorcycle was moderately damaged and towed from the scene by Doyle’s Towing The Putnam County Sheriff’s Department and Unionville Fire Department assisted at the scene By Brandy BeardPublished: May 2025 at 2:07 PM EDTEmail This LinkShare on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInUNIONVILLE (WBTV) - Deputies with the Union County Sheriff’s Office arrested the same man twice in one day after he allegedly violated a protection order Deputies were called out to Unionville on Thursday to serve an active domestic violence protection order on Joseph Proffitt deputies said they determined Proffitt had tried to set fire to the home before leaving the Fire Marshal’s office found multiple points of origin for the fires and determined he had tried to set the fires intentionally Proffitt was found at a nearby home a short time later He was then arrested and charged with felony second-degree arson served with the active domestic violence protection order That bond was posted shortly after midnight deputies said he allegedly contacted the person who took out the protection order He was arrested again and placed under a $30,000 bond As of this article’s writing on Friday afternoon Anyone experiencing domestic violence can call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233). Union County residents can also contact Turning Point Domestic Violence Services at 704-283-7233 Department of Education opened an investigation into the Unionville-Chadds Ford School District (UCFSD) based on allegations lodged by a parent in the district; however a recent email and press release issued by the district denies the investigation’s very existence is pursuing action against the superintendent and the district for actions he alleges violate state and federal laws in addition to his constitutional and fundamental parental rights to protect his children from harm and from government instruction hostile to his family’s Christian faith While the state recently closed the complaints due to a potential conflict of interest and lack of resources, the federal investigations are ongoing. However, the UCFSD superintendent sent a letter to the community and the district issued a press release “Dear Unionville-Chadds Ford School District Community,” and continued to write “The Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) recently completed a long and thorough investigation into allegations made against me and has dismissed the case PDE found ‘no probable cause to believe that there are grounds to pursue disciplinary action’ – which is the strongest possible language of exoneration available in such proceedings.” Broad + Liberty requested copies from UCFSD of any letters issued from the state regarding the investigation and dismissal of the case, but the district communications office responded only with a copy of their own letter and press release “We have attached a copy of yesterday’s press release and community email for your reference We do not have additional information to share at this time.” While UCFSD would not share any letters received from the state of Pennsylvania regarding any and all complaints and investigations, Williams provided a letter sent to his attorney from the state Attorney General’s office The letter explains the state did not want to expend resources to investigate and expressly noted they made no assessment of the merit of claims.  “Please keep in mind that neither the original decision should be viewed as a reflection of any assessment of the substantive merits of Mr The Attorney General’s office also noted that Williams may have claims against the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) they cannot investigate due to a potential conflict of interest in the event they are required to act as defense counsel for PDE.  The Attorney General’s office says the decision not to investigate the claim is unrelated to the merits of the case so it is disingenuous for Sanville to assert this is the “strongest possible language of exoneration available in such proceedings.” the superintendent’s letter then alludes to the federal investigations “What you may not be aware of is that this complaint was one of several filed by the same individual with multiple agencies all of which have been dismissed after thorough review,” writes Sanville “The dismissal of these complaints confirms what we have known all along – these allegations were entirely baseless and without any merit.” Sanville’s assertion that multiple agencies have dismissed all claims is false based on information obtained from Williams and UCFSD directly. Broad + Liberty contacted the district in March to inquire about the federal OCR investigation, and their communications office responded acknowledging the complaint.  “The Unionville-Chadds Ford School District is aware of the complaint filed with the U.S Department of Education’s Student Privacy Policy Office We are confident in our survey practices and their compliance with all applicable laws and regulations This particular complaint is one of several filed by the same individual that have been reviewed and dismissed by various agencies after being found without merit We expect a similar outcome in this case.” Williams confirmed this complaint is still active as evidenced by the fact that the federal Student Privacy Policy Office (SPPO) sent a letter to UCFSD on March 21 requesting information with a four-week deadline as a part of their investigation and the district subsequently requested a six-week extension as reported by the federal agency the District requested an extension through the end of May to respond; however Miller permitted the District an extension until April 30 Both the initiation letter to the district requesting documents related to the allegations and the subsequent email from the federal SPPO to William’s attorney demonstrates this investigation is active and has not been dismissed The fact the district requested more time to respond and then sent an email and press release to the community claiming all allegations were dismissed is at the least misleading Sanville announced his retirement a few months ago amid the allegations and the pending investigations with the state but the district insists the two are not related.  “There is absolutely no connection between the complaint and Dr Sanville’s decision to retire,” wrote the communications office in response to a request for comment “After 38 years of distinguished service in public education Sanville has earned the opportunity to begin a new chapter His retirement announcement follows a thoughtful decision-making process and comes at a time when our district is thriving academically and organizationally The Board of Directors formally accepted Dr Sanville’s retirement at our February 18 meeting and we have already begun the process of searching for his successor We are immensely grateful for his leadership and the strong foundation he has built for our district’s continued success.” Williams believes there is a correlation between the complaints and the unexpected retirement announcement.  When asked why the district might send out these communications I can’t explain what made John Sanville think it was smart to publish an intentionally and provably false and defamatory statement about me and this matter to the entire school community and he’s trying to salvage what’s left of his reputation He’d be better off just admitting the truth I’ve given him and the entire school board multiple opportunities to do just that.” and has dedicated her career to advocating on behalf of at-risk children and families She covers education issues for Broad + Liberty Contact her at barosica@broadandliberty.com and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" SPRINGFIELD — Neither Springfield (Delco.) nor Unionville are strangers to low-scoring The two opponents in Friday’s District 1 5A first-round game could have been looking in the mirror: not the most laden with talent in the district but determined to out-tough and out-work anybody they come against Even if it doesn’t look pretty.  “It felt like we were playing ourselves kind of,” Springfield sophomore TJ Valletti said The result wasn’t pretty: it was low-scoring and grind-it-out indeed possessions long and buckets few and far between It ultimately came down to which team made winning plays — and on this particular night With Valletti and his Cougar teammates controlling the boards and locking down defensively “They run a lot of the same stuff that we run you’ve got two Princeton teams playing each other,” Springfield coach Kevin McCormick said “Our kids just came up with some big rebounds giving us second opportunities were huge.  “I’m glad to get past that one.” 3 seed Pottsgrove in the second round next Wednesday night.  Valletti led Springfield with 11 points in the win the only player on his team in double figures who’s playing a little bit of everything for the Cougars these days “Can’t say enough about TJ Valletti he just makes plays,” McCormick said “TJ’s savvy in the middle of the floor He took a couple bad shots tonight but he knows when the game’s on the line Valletti got plenty of experience as a freshman last year when Springfield — then playing in the 6A classification — pulled off a couple road upsets in the first rounds of districts to qualify for states then won their first-round PIAA bracket game before losing to Spring-Ford in the second round.  With center Colin Treude (York College) amongst a healthy senior class graduating from that group Valletti has been Springfield’s post presence for much of the season senior guard Patrick Flaherty sprained his ankle against Strath Haven necessitating Valletti’s move back out to the perimeter and on the ball Springfield's hoping to get Flaherty back this week I think all of us stepped up a lot,” Valletti said he was talking to me about it and I realized I had to step it up a lot [...] he creates so much stuff just from driving to the hole To help break open a game that was 8-7 Unionville after one quarter 15-14 Springfield at halftime and 22-2 after three quarters Valletti got things started with an offensive board that led to a couple of foul shots and a steal/layup that put them up 28-24 with 4:30 remaining. From then on it was a matter of getting stops and hitting foul shots Peter Altes (above) had eight points and seven rebounds in Friday's win The second was a little bit of an adventure as the Cougars went 11-of-18 from the stripe in the fourth quarter seven rebounds) hit two with 1:21 to make it a 31-25 lead; Valletti then split a pair before junior guard Tom Toomey hit two to make it 34-25 with 56 seconds remaining Freshman Mason Ellis iced it with a pair to make it 36-25 with 28 seconds remaining “It felt very competitive and then you look up and it’s 22-22 and you’re like jeeze,” Unionville coach Chris Cowles said “Probably not the most aesthetic to the crowd “We told our guys ‘we will play harder than them we must play harder than them,’ and I think as the game wore on into the later third and fourth quarter they just absolutely blitzed us on the boards,” he added.  Unionville only had one starter returning from a year ago The 6-5 wing didn’t have his best night from the floor finishing with nine points while grabbing six rebounds and blocking two shots as the Cougars did a good job of limiting his open-floor touches.  Junior guard Leo Lockwood led the Longhorns with 10 points Senior forward Zach Dolce added eight off the bench The Cougars have some idea what they’re in for against the Falcons (20-3) in the district quarterfinals They didn’t play each other this season but did match up in a fall shootout where Pottsgrove took care of a shorthanded Springfield squad handily.  They’ve been waiting for payback ever since.  we were very mad about that,” Valletti said “And we’re still thinking about it.” — A northeast Missouri driver's license office has temporarily closed those needing assistance with their motor vehicle and driver licensing they can visit one of the following offices in the area: A full list of license office locations and hours of operation can be found here. Excuse Fred Ellzy for being excited He will be entering his 11th year as head coach of the Unionville Longhorns This will be the most seniors he has had on the team since his first year in 2014 And this season will come with a new wrinkle that previous Unionville teams did not possess—an array of shooters that will be the solid foundation of this team’s season Ellzy will have a roster filled with basketball players Elle Johnson (above) and Unionville are in the 5A classification this winter the Longhorns finished 15-11 overall and 8-2 in the Ches-Mont League American Division The Longhorns lost in the first round to eventual Ches-Mont League tournament champion West Chester Henderson 18 seed Council Rock South (43-40) in the first round of the District 1 Class 6A playoffs the Longhorns will take a step down from PIAA Class 6A to a Class 5A classification Much of Unionville’s success will fall on two returning senior starters: 5-foot-10 senior guard Elle Johnson a four-year starter who was a first-team all-Ches-Mont she averaged 14.4 points-per-game and will be going to Catholic University Johnson is approaching 1,000 points in her career. Shannon Megill a three-year starting 5-9 senior forward who will be going to Ursinus is the other returning starter after averaging 7.8 ppg last year They will be joined by 5-10 junior forward Allie D’Angelo 5-9 sophomore guard/forward Jenna Bowman and 6-2 senior center Bethany Bowden who is returning her senior year to play basketball and is a stellar goalie headed to La Salle for soccer. Lexi Puleo The Longhorns are a deep team led by the senior experience of Johnson Both Bowman and D’Angelo are back after missing big chunks of last season due to injury Bowden adds an athletic big who is firm in her role as a shot blocker and inside scoring threat Ellzy has had teams that relied on their athleticism and speed to beat opposing teams down the floor “It is going to be exciting,” Ellzy said Having that type of camaraderie makes great chemistry It’s why I think we are going to have great chemistry on the court This is the highest number of seniors I’ve had since my first year in 2014 We have not really been known as a shooting team We’ve been an attacking get-to-the-basket team We have been a pressure team that beats you down the floor so we will look different than we have in the past.” Johnson had such a great season last year opposing teams will be looking to deny her It’s why Ellzy is counting on Megill D’Angelo and Della Barba to play larger roles on offense Bowman and Puleo are two players no one has seen yet though Ellzy has complete trust in their abilities The offense will run through Johnson and Della Barba They are two accomplished ballhandlers that will get the Longhorns into their sets “I feel like our team has a lot of grit We are all in good shape and will try to run teams off the court,” Megill said “A lot of us worked on our outside shot this summer We had fall league games and one of our threats was shooting Another advantage the Longhorns have is their size What makes them more dangerous is that 5-10 D’Angelo 5-9 Bowman and 6-2 Bowden are not stationary bigs Her game has stepped offensively after a great summer in which she showed she was fully recovered from a knee injury that did not allow her return last season until January we won’t be as hesitant to shoot from the outside,” Johnson said “We have people inside who can rebound and we will see defenses looking to collapse around them inside we had some play confusion and were not ready to shoot We passed up a lot of open shots last year If there was one player who took a major step in improving their overall game from last year to this year it has been Megill “It’s definitely Shannon,” Ellzy said “She was a second-team all-Ches-Mont selection last year She had a great fall and worked on her outside shot in the offseason She has a consistent 10- to 12-foot jumper that may be enough to bring opposing teams out of their zones Her confident shooting will draw out defenses It seems Unionville is in a position to finish Ellzy likes his team’s chances in the Ches-Mont He envisions the Downingtowns to be good again “If we have confidence in our outside shooting we are going to have an opportunity to do other things,” Ellzy said “Downingtown West has a phenomenal young team When they get (5-5 guard) Hayden (Blair) back “A lot of times I don’t like to show outward optimism but I think our team can play with anyone in the Ches-Mont I don’t usually like saying that openly We always averaged three seniors each year and athletes who came out for basketball we have more basketball players than anything.” excuse Fred Ellzy for being excited — A northeast Missouri man is accused of having deviant sexual contact with a girl under the age of 12 was charged this week with first-degree statutory sodomy and second-degree child molestation The case was investigated by the Putnam County Sheriff's Office the alleged crimes happened Tuesday morning at Shriver’s home in the 1400 block of Union Street in Unionville The deputy who worked the case said in court records that the girl told him that Shriver performed oral sex on her The investigator said after being read his Miranda rights the defendant admitted to doing it and apologized multiple times He is being held without bond in the Putnam County jail TOWAMENCIN >> It’s Cameron Crowley’s show to run After going behind her back off the dribble to get the ball across the timeline the North Penn senior gave it up for a second then quickly got the ball back Following a couple between–the-legs dribbles and a few changes of direction later took a look for a pass then calmly sank a jumper to seal up a much-needed first win The Knights had to start over this year and they’re looking to their senior point guard to be the one keeping it all together “We had a couple tough losses to start the season but today we showed up and grew as a team,” Crowley said like help coach the younger players and be more of a leader as a senior but that’s my job.” North Penn senior Cameron Crowley has taken on a leading role for a rebuilding team Crowley and her teammates didn’t have their best shooting night on Tuesday against visiting Unionville but they did find their offense in the second half With their fourth-year starter at the point charged up on both ends North Penn followed Crowley’s eight points five assists and four steals to a 47-27 win over the visiting Longhorns the Knights having fallen to Germantown Academy and Nazareth Academy prior to Tuesday’s first win and they’re on the road at CB West on Friday and Upper Dublin on Saturday It’s why North Penn coach Brianna Cullen has put so much on Crowley’s shoulders early the senior knowing better than anyone the standard she expects from her teams “The biggest thing with Cam is she knows how I run my defense and I need her to spearhead that,” Cullen said “I am super-proud of her because I’ve given her such a big role and she’s taking to it with ease.” Cullen led the Knights to the District 1 6A semifinals and they advanced all the way to the PIAA 6A quarterfinals winning their first state playoff game since 2017 in the process focusing on defense and setting up her teammates as an often unheralded key piece it was a given the Knights were going to have a new look this season They had some experience coming back with Leah Mikulski and Tallie Smink and Lily Brown had a terrific freshman season “It comes down to that flow and working together,” Cullen a district champion during her playing days at North Penn “You have to get comfortable so I’m hoping this was what they needed to get a little more comfortable while working together.” Crowley’s basketball career will end when North Penn’s season comes to a close The senior isn’t sure where she’ll be going to college yet but has decided not to play after high school every game’s going to be my last time playing that team so I’m just going to put it all out there,” Crowley said It can be a difficult place for a player to be knowing they aren’t going to the next level while being part of a reset in their senior year Cullen hasn’t had to worry about that with Crowley at all “She has a whole list of challenges this year we’re putting a lot more on her as a senior than she’s had to handle in the past but the biggest thing is she’s willing to do it,” Cullen said “She’s motivating her teammates which is all I can ask she’s showing up to work hard and I never see her ever put her head down so you can’t ask for a better senior or a better captain.” It wasn’t a coincidence that North Penn’s first half struggles came with Crowley battling foul trouble after picking up two whistles against her in the first quarter and also going without a point The Knights went scoreless in the second quarter but their energetic defense and an equally struggling Longhorns team that’s still adapting to life without Elle Johnson on the floor kept the hosts ahead 15-11 at halftime Crowley picked up a third foul early in the third quarter but Cullen let her senior point guard go and it paid off as the Knights started to find some offense She and Brown have started to develop a nice 1-2 game Crowley scoring the half’s first bucket off a Brown assist then assisting the sophomore on a pick-and-pop three before a Brown offensive rebound and dish got Crowley an and-one opportunity as North Penn took the third 13-5 who also didn’t score until the second half it’s easy to work off her,” Crowley said we have the screen-and-roll or she can pop it’s great working with her as a teammate.” Crowley’s ferocious on-ball defense has become a bit of a thing within the team as well Senior Lily McGee was a bundle of energy on Tuesday and when Cullen went to the bench Saniah Hammond and Mehva Godhania came in and got right in their mark’s face we’re going to use that to our advantage,” Crowley said “Last year we had more taller players but this year we have a lot more guards Crowley was disappointed not to get a showdown with Johnson her teammate the last few summers with the Lady Runnin’ Rebels Their Rebels roster had plenty of good guards and Crowley said it was a good chance for her to play off the ball and work on other parts of her game like her scoring and movement also had plenty of praise for Crowley as a teammate she’s always done a great job of creating the shots for her teammates,” Johnson said “She’s always someone who can stay composed with the ball.” Cullen wants her team to focus on “getting back to the basics” in this early part of the season find the love of the game and playing with each other then seeing where it goes just not the experience to match yet but also one with the right leader with them on the floor “I just need to be a leader on and off the court,” Crowley said we were used to playing together but this is a new group of players and I want to bring us all together.” Elle Johnson had high expectations for her senior season The Unionville guard has steadily gotten better and better with each passing year and was primed to be a focal point of a Longhorns team thinking about a District 1 and PIAA run in Class 5A Johnson will have to spend her final season of high school basketball on the bench after suffering a knee injury in Unionville’s season-opener It’s not the senior year she had in mind but Johnson is trying to make the most of an unfortunate situation “It gives me the chance to watch the game from a different angle I’m trying to look at it with a positive mindset because there’s nothing else I can do,” Johnson said Tuesday “I’m just going to try and get ready for next year so I can step back and see the game from a different point of view.” Johnson knew she’d injured something but the diagnosis was not one that she expected I didn’t think much of it because it didn’t hurt that much,” Johnson said “I got the MRI back and it was my ACL I have my surgery in a week-and-a-half so I’m just trying to take it one day at a time.” Johnson was quick to praise senior Izzy Della-Barba who has taken over the role at point guard for Unionville and senior Shannon Megill for already looking to expand their roles in her absence Their senior group had set a high bar for this year one that will be much harder to reach with Johnson now resigned to a seat on the bench by a cruel twist in the script “I hope I can be beneficial in other ways if I’m not playing,” Johnson said While this has become a lost year on the court The senior committed to play at Catholic University next year becoming the latest prospect to hit the pipeline to Washington DC that Cardinals coach Matt Donohue has opened in the area Once she has surgery to repair the torn ligament Johnson plans to get back to work trying to build up strength while doing form shooting and anything else she can to stay sharp with the hope of being ready to go by preseason next year my top two were Gettysburg College and Catholic but when I visited Catholic I just connected with the team,” Johnson said and I wanted to be on a team where I could compete.” PUTNAM COUNTY, Mo. — Two drivers were injured Monday morning in a northeast Missouri crash.It happened around 8:15 a.m. on Missouri Highway 5, four miles north of Unionville, Mo.According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol report a northbound pickup driven by a 46-year-old woman crossed the center line and struck a southbound minivan.The van was driven by a 28-year-old woman Mo.Both drivers received minor injuries in the crash.The driver of the pickup was taken by ambulance to Putnam County Memorial Hospital in Unionville.The driver of the minivan was taken by private auto to Mercy One in Centerville Both women were wearing seat belts at the time of the crash Link IconCopy linkFacebook LogoShare on FacebookXShare on XEmailShare via EmailLink copied to clipboardUnionville-Chadds Ford is looking to build a new middle school Residents say the cost is misleading.Residents have challenged the district’s analysis asserting that the cost to the average taxpayer of building a new $120 million middle school is actually $20,000 over a 25-year period The Unionville-Chadds Ford School District’s middle school was built in 1971 with bathrooms not in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act; in surveys community members described the building as “unwelcoming” and “claustrophobic.” After reviewing options for renovating the building — which also requires plumbing and electrical work — district officials concluded the best option was to replace it entirely But a group of residents has challenged the district’s analysis asserting that the cost to taxpayers of building a new $120 million middle school is actually much higher — $20,000 In a complaint submitted to the board Tuesday opponents accused the district of presenting analyses that are “grossly incomplete and biased,” including by failing to communicate the project’s full cost and by overstating the costs of maintaining the building to make replacement look like the best option “They’re frankly not telling the truth,” said Mark Stookey a resident who wrote most of the complaint and said more than 100 people signed it and people are getting increasingly angry.” The district has defended its analysis in messages to the community and during Tuesday night’s school board meeting where the board voted unanimously to move forward with issuing requests for proposals to design the new middle school about $800 currently goes toward paying down debt But the district is paying off those existing bonds and also planning to restructure its debt in 2026 issuing bonds for the new middle school will increase the district’s annual debt service payments by only $426,000 a year over a nine-year period That amounts to an annual increase of $42 for the average taxpayer “It’s the result of the change of the debt and basically replace the debt we’re paying off,” he said Tuesday night a former chief financial officer at DuPont whose children attended district schools say it’s disingenuous to present the cost that way and the taxpayers wouldn’t have to pay for it,” said Stookey Other financial professionals in the community have also protested the figures At a school board meeting earlier this month told the board that “if I was to start using your math Noting that the $120 million projected cost for the new middle school didn’t include financing costs “This financial number you’ve come up with is total crap.” Others noted that the district had previously described the cost of maintaining the current middle school as $89 million but later knocked that down to $67 million; critics had said the district erred in initially adjusting the cost of that option for anticipated inflation but hadn’t similarly adjusted projections for renovating the building or replacing it including that officials submitted a false affidavit in a legal proceeding Sanville recently announced that he would retire at the end of the school year; the board on Tuesday voted to accept his retirement and enlist the Chester County Intermediate Unit to search for a replacement board members pushed back on the criticism They said they had reviewed information provided by experts over the course of months along with feedback from staff and community members as part of a feasibility conducted by Marotta/Main Architects “We’re not dumb — I just want to say that,” said board member Rashi Akki It just accommodates lots of different pieces of debt restructuring.” Board members said there had been concerns for years about the middle school building which isn’t on par with the district’s other facilities and that maintaining or renovating it would never fully meet the district’s needs only to come away with a slightly improved situation just doesn’t make sense,” said Erin Talbert she said an ongoing teacher shortage meant the district needed to remain competitive including through facilities upkeep: “There is going to be an absolute catfight for talented teachers in the very near future.” said she believed the opposition to the project represented less than 5% of the community — “probably less than 2%.” “I believe the majority of community trusts elected board members to make good decisions,” Anderson said Several residents spoke in favor of a new middle school Tuesday said it “seems like an absolute no-brainer,” calling the tax increase “a small price to pay” for a modern school facility said there had been several days of disrupted classes at the middle school last year due to HVAC issues and that she had spoken to teachers who reported having maintenance workers on ladders in their rooms while they were trying to teach lessons Opting to maintain the building would mean “just more of that disruption for a long time,” she said You will also start receiving the Star's free morning newsletter Markham—Unionville 2025 federal election live results. Browse live results for all 343 ridings 220 of 220 polls are reporting as of 4:20 p.m. Follow our full coverage of the 2025 federal election 220 of 220 polls are reporting as of 4:20 p.m. Follow our full coverage of the 2025 federal election is in second place with 25,133 votes (47.05%) and Sameer Qureshi Chiang and was first elected to the House of Commons in 2021 17,351 voters cast ballots at advance polls Looking for another riding? Here are the full results for the 2025 federal election. The Liberals have 169 races called in their favour. They have 8,535,128 votes and 43.69 per cent of the popular vote. The Conservatives have 144 races called in their favour. They have 8,059,938 votes and 41.26 per cent of the popular vote. The Bloc Québécois have 22 races called in their favour. They have 1,232,095 votes and 6.31 per cent of the popular vote. The New Democrats have seven races called in their favour. They have 1,231,198 votes and 6.3 per cent of the popular vote. The Greens have one race called in their favour. They have 243,471 votes and 1.25 per cent of the popular vote. At Parliament’s dissolution, the Liberals held 152 seats, the Conservatives 120, the Bloc Québécois 33, the NDP 24 and the Greens two. There were three independents and four vacancies in the 338-seat Commons. Because of population increases, the Commons has grown by five ridings starting with this election. This article was automatically generated using data provided by Canadian Press and will update as riding results become available. Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Your account has been registered, and you are now logged in. Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password. An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the crash occurred at approximately 8:15 a.m. when a 2021 Chevrolet Colorado, traveling northbound, crossed the center line and collided with a southbound 2022 Toyota Sienna. The driver of the Chevrolet, a 46-year-old woman from Centerville, Iowa, and the driver of the Toyota, a 28-year-old woman from Unionville, Missouri, both suffered minor injuries. Both drivers were wearing seat belts at the time of the crash. Emergency responders transported the Centerville woman to Putnam County Memorial Hospital in Unionville, while the Unionville woman was taken by private vehicle to Mercy One Hospital in Centerville, Iowa. Both vehicles sustained total damage and were removed from the scene by Littrell Towing and Bratz Towing. The Missouri State Highway Patrol was assisted at the scene by the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office and Putnam County first responders. According to online court records, 20-year-old Graydon Gerald Knight faces two felony counts of second-degree sodomy. Additionally, he has been charged with two misdemeanor counts of second-degree sexual abuse and one misdemeanor count of first-degree sexual misconduct. Court documents allege that Knight engaged in deviate sexual intercourse and sexual contact with a confidential victim. He is also accused of exposing himself to the victim. Further details about the case remain confidential due to the sensitive nature of the allegations and the involvement of a confidential victim. The banquet is scheduled to take place at the Lions Building on the Putnam County Fairgrounds on April 5 attendees will have the opportunity to participate in both silent and live auctions Ticket prices for the event are $50 for a single ticket Proceeds from the fundraiser will support the Green Hills Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever Chapter The funds will aid local conservation efforts Registration for the event is available on the Pheasants Forever website For more details, see the Pheasants Forever website or contact Senior Farm Bill Wildlife Biologist Josh Marshall at 660-425-2770. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol when a 2023 Ford F-250 traveling northbound struck the animal The truck sustained total damage and was towed from the scene by Litrell Towing was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash He suffered minor injuries and was transported by private vehicle to Putnam County Memorial Hospital for treatment The Missouri State Highway Patrol was assisted at the scene by the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInUNIONVILLE, N.C. (WBTV) - An annual tradition is continuing Friday in Union County as Unionville Elementary School hosts its 75th barbecue Held the first Friday of November each year Unionville Elementary said that about 15,000 pounds of pork are cooked at each barbecue all in pits located just behind the school Preparations for this year’s event started Wednesday evening with cooking having begun early Thursday morning Sharyn VonCannon said the school’s goal this year is to profit $85,000 “It’s an unwritten holiday in Unionville,” she said We have so many community members that come back here They always take the day off...just to see all the stakeholders come together for the benefit of the students is incredible.” Related: Labor of Love: Unionville Barbecue returns (WZTV) — A 24-year-old Unionville man has been charged following the discovery of his mother's body at their home on Davis Lane Bedford County Sheriff's deputies performed a welfare check on Monday at the home of Curtis Colten Edwards Authorities then found the body of the 58-year-old woman who was identified as Edwards' mother Authorities stated in a recent report that "foul play was suspected" and after an overnight investigation charged Edwards with Criminal Homicide for the death of his mother Edwards is currently being held without bond Get reports like this and all the news of the day in Middle Tennessee delivered to your inbox each morning with the FOX 17 News Daily Newsletter. © 8897 chescotimes.com. 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A publication of Brandywine New Media, LLC 33-year-old Shane Leroy Robbins has been charged with stealing a motor vehicle first-degree tampering with a motor vehicle A probable cause statement alleges Robbins unlawfully entered a building The truck was reportedly parked next to a car that was later found with a broken window Another vehicle was reported missing from the parking lot and that vehicle allegedly contained a handgun The probable cause statement further states that the missing vehicle was later stopped Authorities report finding two backpacks inside the vehicle containing a handgun and paperwork belonging to Robbins Court records filed by Putnam County Prosecuting Attorney Brian Keedy indicate that Robbins is classified as a prior offender he was convicted in Putnam County Circuit Court for felony possession of methamphetamine Pa (WJAC) — State police in Centre County have identified the victim of Thursday's deadly fire in Unionville Police say 78-year-old Patricia Langham died Thursday afternoon after flames broke out at a home along Apple Street Emergency officials say firefighters from several departments were dispatched to the home Officials note that the residence was destroyed by the flames A state police fire marshal is investigating the cause of the blaze Officials with the Centre County coroner's office have confirmed that one person was killed Thursday in a house fire in Unionville Emergency officials say multiple area fire departments were dispatched to the 300 block of Apple Street the residence was destroyed by the blaze and at least one person was taken from the scene A state police fire marshal is investigating the cause of the fire Officials note that crews have been on scene for several hours Emergency officials in Centre County say an afternoon fire has destroyed a home in Unionville 911 officials say multiple area fire departments were dispatched to the blaze the residence was destroyed by the flames and at least one person was reportedly taken from the scene Authorities have not yet confirmed the extent of any injuries reported or how many residents were home at the time A state police fire marshal has been called in to investigate the cause of the blaze Stay with us online and on-air for further updates to this developing story which claimed the life of a 78-year-old woman multiple Centre County crews were dispatched to a home along the 300 block of Apple Street identified as 78-year-old Patricia Langham Officials note that the home was destroyed by the fire and the cause remains under investigation UNIONVILLE, Mo. — Putnam County Memorial Hospital in Unionville reopened Friday afternoon following a small fire that happened late Wednesday morning. The battery on a portable X-ray machine caught fire in a hospital hallway, and the unit was quickly wheeled outside, but not before fire extinguisher residue had spread through much of the hospital. CEO Gayle Pickens told KTVO that the hospital reopened at 1:30 p.m. Friday after a major cleanup effort by a professional cleaning crew and her wonderful staff. into a $50,000 win by selecting the “$5,000,000 Fortune” Scratchers ticket The player explained the decision was influenced by information on the Missouri Lottery app which shows the number of remaining unclaimed prizes for each game and I saw that game had a lot of big prizes left the player scratched it at home and was surprised to uncover increasing prize amounts and he kept running around to tell me what he had won,” his wife recalled “He had me look at it to make sure he was reading it right,” she joked has awarded over $68.9 million in prizes to date more than $183.6 million in prizes remain unclaimed including two top prizes of $5 million and three $1 million prizes.