Columbia church donating household items to struggling youth
Once Palmetto Place helps teenagers and young adults find a permanent home, they re given a home-starting kit thanks to Earlewood Baptist Church. Author: Julia Kauffman (WLTX) Updated: 9:15 PM EDT July 24, 2021
COLUMBIA, S.C. Helping homeless, young adults get on their feet: That’s the mission of Columbia-area shelter Palmetto Place. Now, a local church is pitching in to help them once they find a permanent home.
Earlewood Baptist Church is donating household items to help get residents started in their new homes. This is what Jesus said to do: To is take care of the poor, the homeless, widowed and orphans,” said Pastor Shawn Miller of Earlewood Baptist Church.
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But that said, some Americans
are pushing back in any way they can, whether it be refusing to stay at home under threat of fines and arrest to filing legal action against the tyrants.
In Boca Raton, Fla., residents of a homeowners association (HOA) have filed a lawsuit in Palm Beach County alleging “false imprisonment” and “invasion of privacy,” CD Media reports.
The outlet noted further that the suit was filed after officials at the Palmetto Place Condominium Association allegedly deactivated the key fobs of two homeowners who said publicly that they tested positive for COVID-19.
Without the authority to do so, according to the suit, HOA officials used the deactivation as a means of constraining a husband and wife and forcing them to remain in their condo for two weeks the normal quarantine time. HOA officials also allegedly told the couple the association would contact police to “request that you be removed from the building and arrested” if they attempted to lea
BOCA RATON, Fla. – A lawsuit filed by a South Florida couple claims their condo association “falsely imprisoned” them in their one-bedroom, 890-square-foot unit after they disclosed that they had COVID-19 in July.
Steven and Nancy Iscowitz allege that the association and the management company conspired to keep them in their condominium by deactivating their keys that were needed to use elevators and enter common areas, such as the swimming pool and fitness center.
“Neither of you should leave your unit unless it is medically necessary,” the couple were told. If they did, the association Palmetto Place at Mizner Park threatened to have them arrested “for endangering the lives of building residents and staff,” according to the lawsuit.
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