Vero News > organizations > Give and Save Charity Days

Give and Save Charity Days

Written by: September 02 2010
facebook twitter pinterest linkedin

VERO BEACH — Indian River Habitat for Humanity and Stein Mart are partnering in a fun, four-day event that will benefit IRHFH while offering you great savings on a new fall wardrobe, items for your home, or provide you the perfect opportunity to get a head-start on your Christmas shopping.

To participate in Stein Mart ‘s Give and Save Charity Days, simply purchase a participation card from Habitat for Humanity for just $5.  Shop at Stein Mart on Thursday, September 23 through Sunday, September 26 and receive $5 PLUS 15% off your purchase.

Each card is only good once.  Purchase additional cards for multiple purchases or to give to your friends and relatives.

Stein Mart Give and Save cards may be purchased in the Habitat for Humanity Home Center Store or its main office located at 4568 N US Highway 1 in Vero Beach.  Tickets may also be purchased on line through Friday, September 17 by visiting http://charity.steinmart.com.

Your cards will be mailed to you in plenty of time for you to shop during these very special days.

facebook twitter pinterest linkedin
+100%-

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin id ullamcorper urna, non placerat diam. Praesent nulla ma. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin id ullamcorper urna, non placerat diam.

Related Articles

Low beach attendance for January; no water rescues

VERO BEACH — While chilly temperatures caused a drop in beach attendance last month, lifeguards are happy to report that there were no water rescues that occurred in January. "It's a great thing," Vero Beach Lifeguard Association officials said in a statement. "We hope people are paying attention to lifeguards and condition signs before they go into the water." The Vero Beach Lifeguard Association recently released its monthly report for the beaches at Jaycee Park, Humiston Park and South Beach Park. Lifeguards said about 54,105 beachgoers flocked to the shore in January. The highest beach-attendance record of 65,700 was set in 2019 for Vero Beach, lifeguards said. The record low for beach attendance was set in 2016 with 36,000 people, ...

Fertilizer restrictions to go into effect next month

A reminder from the Indian River Neighborhood Association to residents of Indian River County, City of Vero Beach, Sebastian and Orchid. We are coming into our rainy season when more nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorous are likely to be washed from our lawns, driveways and roads into the storm water system and, ultimately, into our local waterways such as the Indian River Lagoon. The fertilizer ordinances passed by our communities goes into effect June 1st. It prohibits the use of lawn fertilizer between June 1st and September 30th. No fertilizer containing Phosphorous is to be used anytime. All fertilizers must contain at least 50% slow release Nitrogen. Finally, no fertilizer is to be applied within 10 feet of any ...

Man shot after charging at deputy with small sword

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — A 29-year-old man who was shot by a deputy after charging at the officer with a small sword, was hospitalized late Friday, officials said. The unidentified man was taken by ambulance to Lawnwood Regional Medical Center & Heart Institute in Fort Pierce, Indian River County sheriff's spokesman Maj. Eric Flowers said. The deputy who fired the shot was not injured. The deputy was placed on paid administrative leave, which is protocol for police-involved shootings. Neither the deputy's name nor the man's name were released Friday. The incident unfolded about 7 p.m. Friday after deputies received a series of calls about a disturbance at a home at 12th Street Southwest and 35th Avenue Southwest in the Grovenor ...

Comments are closed.