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MILWAUKEE 鈥?It s December in Wisconsin, and soon you won t want to head out the door without layers of winter gear.Unfortunately, not everyone has those items, and it s why a group of Milwaukee seniors will be making a big donation to the Cudahy School District. What you see here is a collection of months of work, said Bob Best, the program manager at the Kelly Senior Center. One person donated over 200 items himself, added Best as he pointed toward a Christmas tree draped with handmade hats, mittens and scarves. That person is Ricky Hintz. 200 hats stanley cup , but I don t know how many scarves, he said trying to recall the amount he made and donated. The entire cozy collection will be delivered to the Cudahy School District on Wednesday morning 鈥?which has special meaning. Of c stanley drinking cup ourse, said Best. It s St. Nicholas Day. That s the first day of giving of the holiday season. Which makes Ricky and his friends at the Kelly Senior Center Santa s elves. It keeps us from feeding our face because our hands are busy, said Alice Peterson, drawing laughter from the group. The Kelly Senior Center does this annually 鈥?decorates a tree with handmade items and then makes a donation. And Ricky and his friends say they re already planning to pitch in again next year. Its about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searchin stanley cup g for TMJ4 on your device.Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Kgbz Grid outages in Texas complicate recovery from Beryl
WAUKESHA 鈥?Small Business Saturday is all about supporting our local businesses. But this year in Waukesha, many business owners are giving that support right back to the community. Several stores are donating a portion of their proceeds to the United for Waukesha Community Fund. The fund is helping to sup stanley thermos mug port victims of the Christmas parade tragedy when a man drove his SUV into the annual parade, killing six people and injuring dozens. Just outside the front door of the Burlap and Lace Marketplace on Main Street is a memorial to honor the victims of the parade tragedy that happened just last stanley thermobecher weekend. The store is one of the businesses donating to the community fund this weekend. I live in Waukesha for a reason, and I live right in downtown Waukesha, said Burlap and Lace owner Tami Evanoff when talking about the strength of the community. It felt amazing for us to wrap our arms around everybody on Sunday and it feels amazing feeling everybody wrap their arms around us now. The store sells goods from over 100 mostly local vendors. More than half of those vendors are donating a portion of their proceeds all weekend, anywhere from 10 to 100 percent, to the community fund.Hundreds of people came through the store on Saturday, some waiting for mo stanley thermos mug re than an hour in line not only to support the local store, but also to support their community. Debi Iams is visiting family from Illinois for the holiday weekend and said she picked up eight of the Waukesha Strong Ornaments being s
MILWAUKEE 鈥?It s December in Wisconsin, and soon you won t want to head out the door without layers of winter gear.Unfortunately, not everyone has those items, and it s why a group of Milwaukee seniors will be making a big donation to the Cudahy School District. What you see here is a collection of months of work, said Bob Best, the program manager at the Kelly Senior Center. One person donated over 200 items himself, added Best as he pointed toward a Christmas tree draped with handmade hats, mittens and scarves. That person is Ricky Hintz. 200 hats stanley cup , but I don t know how many scarves, he said trying to recall the amount he made and donated. The entire cozy collection will be delivered to the Cudahy School District on Wednesday morning 鈥?which has special meaning. Of c stanley drinking cup ourse, said Best. It s St. Nicholas Day. That s the first day of giving of the holiday season. Which makes Ricky and his friends at the Kelly Senior Center Santa s elves. It keeps us from feeding our face because our hands are busy, said Alice Peterson, drawing laughter from the group. The Kelly Senior Center does this annually 鈥?decorates a tree with handmade items and then makes a donation. And Ricky and his friends say they re already planning to pitch in again next year. Its about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searchin stanley cup g for TMJ4 on your device.Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Kgbz Grid outages in Texas complicate recovery from Beryl
WAUKESHA 鈥?Small Business Saturday is all about supporting our local businesses. But this year in Waukesha, many business owners are giving that support right back to the community. Several stores are donating a portion of their proceeds to the United for Waukesha Community Fund. The fund is helping to sup stanley thermos mug port victims of the Christmas parade tragedy when a man drove his SUV into the annual parade, killing six people and injuring dozens. Just outside the front door of the Burlap and Lace Marketplace on Main Street is a memorial to honor the victims of the parade tragedy that happened just last stanley thermobecher weekend. The store is one of the businesses donating to the community fund this weekend. I live in Waukesha for a reason, and I live right in downtown Waukesha, said Burlap and Lace owner Tami Evanoff when talking about the strength of the community. It felt amazing for us to wrap our arms around everybody on Sunday and it feels amazing feeling everybody wrap their arms around us now. The store sells goods from over 100 mostly local vendors. More than half of those vendors are donating a portion of their proceeds all weekend, anywhere from 10 to 100 percent, to the community fund.Hundreds of people came through the store on Saturday, some waiting for mo stanley thermos mug re than an hour in line not only to support the local store, but also to support their community. Debi Iams is visiting family from Illinois for the holiday weekend and said she picked up eight of the Waukesha Strong Ornaments being s