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Residents of one Vermont town were left wondering why, after receiving stacks of mailers with a book on the untold story behind the Vaticans rising influence in America, along with a small cross. WCAXreportedthat <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley canada</a> the books, titled The Great Controversy, came from a company called Remnant Publications in Coldwater, Michigan.A resident of Essex Junction, Vermont, Adam Thompson, said, Some people would pick it up and put it in the trash. He said, speaking from his apartment complex, its cluttering up the lobby. So, I <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cup</a> dont think it really had an effect really. The cross reportedly came from another organization, called Cross America, based in Kokomo, Indiana, WCAX reported. Terry Merrell, the chair of the organization, said, Yeah, no, no correlation, confirming the book and the cross didn t come from the same organization, it is believed. Cross America says it wants to have a cross in every household in Amer <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley becher</a> ica, via the mail. Vermont, Wyoming and Hawaii are at least three of the U.S. states that have reportedly received the religious items. The crosses cost around 43 cents each to make, according to Merrell.The organization spent around $113,000 to have them sent to residences in Vermont, Merrell said. Matthew Dodds, who WCAX spoke to, runs a marketing firm in Burlington, Vermont and said the U.S. Postal Service released data that said 2007 was the peak of these types of mailers there, and said there has been a 40% decrease in the direct mail marketing. Malb One person dead after car crash near 11th and Wisconsin in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE 鈥?Great Lakes Distillery is launching a new nonalcoholic spirits line on Jan. 27 that will debut its first nonalcoholic botanical spirit calle <a href=https://www.stanleymug.us>stanley website</a> d Junipre.According to our partners at theMilwaukee Business Journal, Great Lakes Distillery is launching the new line under Boundless Beverage LLC.The Junipre is the first of several products that will launch under Boundless Beverage. It features juniper berries, ginseng, orange zest, cardamom, chili pepper and coriander, according to the Milwaukee Business Journal.Great Lakes Distillery owner Guy Rehorst said he began the idea during the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. I think there has been a need for a while, Rehorst told the Milwaukee Business Journal. I think a lot of people want a real cocktail. They dont want a kiddie cocktail, or they dont want to just go to a bar and have a soda when they dont feel like drinking. The fact that they can get a complex nicely flavored cocktail, I think is a huge plus. Rehorst plans for several oth <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley botella</a> er nonalcoholic products, but is taking its time with Junipre, saying it depends on how well it sells.Junipre will be available for purchase at the Great Lakes Distillery tasting room and select liquor stores, according to the Milwaukee Business Journal.Junipre will be officially launched during an event at the tasting room on Jan. 27 at 5 p.m. Report a typo or erro <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.cz>stanley hrnek</a> r // Submit a news tip