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Parents hopeful as medical providers prepare to give COVID vaccines to younger children
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Salvation Army receives fans to help people keep cool
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Salvation Army receives fans to help people keep cool
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The drive will be held in the company s 121 stores nationwide from June 3 through 20.
During the fan drive, Westlake Ace customers are asked to donate by rounding up their purchases at the register. All donations go toward buying new box fans for the Hutchinson Salvation Army.
Last year, local customers donated more than $1,700, equating to 137 fans given to the local Salvation Army for distribution to fellow citizens.
“Every year, our customers amaze us with their generous support of the fan drive. By simply rounding up their purchase they are helping people stay cool during the hot summer months,” said Andy Schmitt, vice president and COO of Westlake Ace Hardware. “We are very proud to sponsor the fan drive and help supply fans for The Salvation Army to give to those in need.”
Letter to the editor: Don’t fall for the lies – end sales of flavored tobacco
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Maine’s Legislature should pass L.D. 1550, banning the sale of flavored tobacco products.
If we were starting with a clean slate, maybe we would give the corporations the benefit of the doubt. We aren’t. There is no reason to doubt that companies are using flavors to target children and other at-risk groups, because they have been doing similar things for hundreds of years.
Since the 1600s, when King James called tobacco a dirty weed, tobacco companies have hired lobbyists to manipulate policymakers to think this is about jobs and freedom, not exploitation and death. In the tobacco litigation, they were caught red-handed, and their lies killed hundreds of thousands and cost taxpayers billions. They get no benefit of the doubt.