On Thursday, May 1, 2025, a tractor-trailer from contrans flap, which worked as a South Shore truck truck truck truck, donated transport services to the Habitat for Humanity-Clinton Counta Restore in Wilmington.
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A saddle train from Contrans flap, which worked as a South Shore truck trucking, donated the transport services on a rainy Thursday, May 1st, to deliver a load of building materials from Lowe distribution center in the Washington Court House in the Habitat for Humanity-Clinton Counta Restore in Wilmington.
South Shore Transportation Co. has used its trucks in recent years to deliver construction products to the restoration in the 1032 W. Main St. in Wilmington. Tom Clark, Terminal Manager, said the company was a close -meshed group that tries to help the community as far as possible and recognize the work space for humanity in Clinton County.
The restoration sells recycled products such as cupboards, structures, household goods and devices to collect money for the construction of houses for families with low incomes in Clinton County. These families then pay their interest -free loans back and become homeowners and taxpayers.
Habitat for Humanity has worked with Lowes distribution center in the past to accept slightly damaged, returned or incorrectly ordered products. Cecilia Krusling, President of Habitat for Humanity – Clinton County, found that the profits from the restoration of the sale for the purchase of building material for the current and future building are.
She encouraged everyone who knows a contradicting employee to thank him for supporting him habitat for the mission of mankind in Clinton County.