KVRR Local News
Members of the U.S. Navy also lent a helping hand as their way of giving back.
July 20, 2021
FARGO, N.D. (KVRR) Some lucky people get the chance to upgrade their hairstyle with a free haircut.
After last year’s successful free adult haircut event, the Salvation Army and students at the Josef’s School of Hair Design came out to lift people’s spirits with fresh cuts.
“Folks are still really struggling with all the dynamics of post covid life, but just the whole idea of when you get a free haircut it just makes you feel better,” Salvation Army Corps Officer Maj. Jerry O’Neil said.
(Fargo, ND) The Salvation Army of Fargo is gearing up for the annual Coats for Kids & Families Coat Drive is kicking off on Friday, May 14th at all local Hornbacher’s locations in the Fargo-Moorhead community.
The Salvation Army is looking to collect new and gently used coats and winter apparel for children, families and individuals throughout the area.
“The partnership with Hornbacher’s is appreciated in more ways than we can describe. The need in our community for winter apparel is always great, especially in consideration of the bitter cold winters that we are prone to experience. With Hornbacher’s hosting our red bins and acting as collection points, we are able to be efficient and effective in amassing the most winter gear possible in a short time,” says Major Jerry O’Neil.
PUPILS and staff have said they are “delighted” to be returning to the classroom as many return to school in Scotland for the first time since December. Children in primaries 4-7 have returned to join their younger classmates who went back to school on February 22, while more secondary pupils have also gone back. Senior secondary school pupils required to attend for practical work for qualifications were also able to return from February 22, however, now all high school students are returning to the classroom part-time.
READ MORE: They will study as part of a blended learning model meaning they will continue to do some learning at home until after the Easter break.
Pupils and teachers happy as easing of Scottish lockdown sees more children back in class belfasttelegraph.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from belfasttelegraph.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Pupils and staff have said they are “delighted” to be returning to the classroom as many return to school in Scotland for the first time since December.
Children in primaries 4-7 have returned to join their younger classmates who went back to school on February 22, while more secondary pupils have also gone back.
Senior secondary school pupils required to attend for practical work for qualifications were also able to return from February 22, however, now all high school students are returning to the classroom part-time.
They will study as part of a blended learning model meaning they will continue to do some learning at home until after the Easter break.