Go to main contentsGo to main menu
Friday, November 1, 2024 at 4:37 PM

Donations Accepted For Cats Unlimited Sale

The members of Cats Unlimited have begun preparing for their 18th annual “Catapalooza” yard sale to be held at the Sam Houston Ruritan Club Auction Barn north of Lexington on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15-16. They are currently seeking donations to be sold during the event, such as accessories, electrical appliances, artwork, antiques, books, CDs, DVDs, crafts, tools, housewares, Christmas and other seasonal items, jewelry, kitchen items (dishes, glassware, utensils, baking dishes), linens, pet items, “picker” items, toys, yard decorations, garden implements, sports and exercise equipment, etc.

The members of Cats Unlimited have begun preparing for their 18th annual “Catapalooza” yard sale to be held at the Sam Houston Ruritan Club Auction Barn north of Lexington on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15-16. They are currently seeking donations to be sold during the event, such as accessories, electrical appliances, artwork, antiques, books, CDs, DVDs, crafts, tools, housewares, Christmas and other seasonal items, jewelry, kitchen items (dishes, glassware, utensils, baking dishes), linens, pet items, “picker” items, toys, yard decorations, garden implements, sports and exercise equipment, etc.

They cannot accept TVs or computer equipment. Also, no clothing unless pet-related or Christmas-themed. Donations are tax deductible and will be accepted until Aug. 26. It is requested that all items are clean and in working condition.

To make donations or to determine exactly what can be accepted, contact the organization at voice mail at (540) 458-2287, email at help@catsunlimited. org, or cell phone at (540) 319-8036.

Cats Unlimited is a small nonprofit organization dedicated to the nonlethal control of cats and kittens in Rockbridge County and the cities of Buena Vista and Lexington. All proceeds from the sale will be used to finance their popular low-cost spay/neuter program to benefit these kitties in an effort to control the cat population, reduce the number of cats going into shelters, improve the overall health and wellbeing of the cats, and provide financial support to the individuals who care for them.


Share
Rate

Lexington-News-Gazette

Dr. Ronald Laub DDS