Lexington police are collecting toy donations. Here’s how you can give

David Travis Bland
·1 min read

The Lexington Police Department’s annual Christmas toy drive begins Monday.

The department is asking for people to fill a large police vehicle with toys through mid-December. The donated toys will go to Toys for Tots for distribution. Toys for Tots is a program run by the U.S. Marine Corps to collect new toys and give them to children.

Toys can be donated on these dates at these locations:

▪ Nov. 29 at Learning Express, 5175 Sunset Blvd., suite 12

▪ Nov. 29-Dec. 14 at The Lexington Police Department, 111 Maiden Lane

▪ Dec. 1 at Walmart, 5556 Sunset Blvd.

▪ Dec. 6 at Lexington Pavilion, 5119 Sunset Blvd.

▪ Dec. 7 at Walmart, 5556 Sunset Blvd.

▪ Dec. 8 at Lexington Pavilion, 5119 Sunset Blvd.

▪ Dec. 9 at Walmart, 5556 Sunset Blvd.

▪ Dec. 13 at Lexington Pavilion, 5119 Sunset Blvd.

▪ Dec. 14 at Learning Express, 5175 Sunset Blvd., suite 12

On the Learning Express donation days, the store will give a 25% discount on toys that will be donated, the police department said. The store also will give customers a 25% “comeback coupon” that can be used in January. Learning Express will donate $500 worth of toys to the department.

The police department also is accepting cash and check donations to be used for purchasing toys.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • A ton of DeWalt power tools are on sale on Amazon Canada — save up to 38% on DIY essentials

    Save on cordless routers, hand planers, drywall saws and so much more.

  • Senior detectives take over controversial murder investigation in Scotland

    Senior detectives have taken control of a murder investigation in rural Scotland after it took days for local officers to realise that the victim had been shot.

  • Fantasy Baseball: The top starting pitchers to stream in Week 4

    Week 4 of the fantasy baseball season actually is the opportune time to start streaming. Fred Zinkie breaks down the schedule and the options.

  • NASA Re-establishes Contact With Voyager 1 From 15 Billion Miles Away

    NASA scientists have made contact with their Voyager 1 spacecraft - which is 15 billion miles away from Earth - for the first time in almost six months. After months of troubleshooting, staff at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California uncovered the root cause. Unable to repair a malfunctioning chip the team devised a groundbreaking solution they redistributed the affected code across multiple locations within the memory, ensuring its functionality and updating references to its new locations. On 18 April 2024, engineers successfully relocated the code responsible for packaging engineering data, a crucial step in restoring communication. Despite the vast distance - over 15 billion miles from Earth - it took approximately 22 ½ hours for signals to travel to and from Voyager 1. When confirmation arrived on 20 April, it signaled the first successful data transmission in five month. Launched over 46 years ago, the Voyager missions represent an unparalleled feat of exploration. Having journeyed beyond our solar system, they remain humanity's farthest-reaching emissaries, having provided invaluable insights into the outer reaches of space after their historic encounters with Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune.

  • Hilary Duff no longer responding to questions about baby's arrival

    The Lizzie McGuire actress, who is expecting her fourth child, issued a statement on her Instagram Stories on Monday declaring that she would be ignoring enquiries about the baby. "Hi friends - this is meant in the kindest tone (I promise), I am no longer responding to texts or dm's about 'when baby is coming' ! I know everyone is checking in with love and humor, however, trust me... nobody wants it more than me!!!!!" The 36-year-old assured her followers that she will inform them when the baby has arrived.

  • ‘Erosion has made my house worthless, but I’m happy to die here’

    On one the fastest eroding stretches of coastline in Europe, it’s inevitable that Malcolm Newell’s house will fall victim to erosion.

  • Sandstorm in Eastern Libya Reduces Visibility

    A dust storm swept through eastern Libya on April 23, turning skies yellow and reducing visibility, footage here shows.The country’s National Center of Meteorology issued a marine warning for coastal areas.Footage filmed by X user @BalooBelab shows views of the city of Derna from the roof of his building. Credit: @BalooBelab via Storyful

  • UPDATE 1-Brazil's Lula weighing when to announce next central bank chief

    Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said on Tuesday he has not decided whether to bring forward the name of the next central bank chief or announce it closer to the end of the year, when central bank governor Roberto Campos Neto's term ends. Talking to journalists in Brasilia, Lula again questioned Campos Neto's performance and called for lower interest rates. Lula said, however, he has "no problem" with Campos Neto staying in the role until his term ends in December.

  • Wife can’t find husband after trek along Oregon coast — then hiker sees body, cops say

    The 69-year-old was from San Jose, California, deputies said.

  • Should be Confident in Repligen Corporation (RGEN)’s Long-Term Growth Potential?

    Baron Funds, an investment management company, released its “Baron Health Care Fund” first quarter 2024 investor letter. A copy of the same can be downloaded here. The fund advanced 8.92% (Institutional Shares) in the quarter compared to an 8.52% gain for the Russell 3000 Health Care Index (benchmark) and a 10.56% increase for the S&P […]

  • Doctors ask Liberal government to reconsider capital gains tax change

    OTTAWA — The Canadian Medical Association is asking the federal government to reconsider its proposed changes to capital gains taxation, arguing they will affect doctors' retirement savings. Kathleen Ross, the association's president, says many doctors incorporate their medical practices and invest for retirement inside their corporations. The proposed changes would increase taxes on those investments, something the association says will add "financial strain" for doctors who do not have a pensi

  • Britain to spend 2.5 per cent of GDP on defence by 2030, Rishi Sunak announces

    Boris Johnson first promised in 2022 that Britain would spend 2.5 per cent of GDP on defence by the end of this decade

  • Aaron Taylor-Johnson addresses James Bond rumours in awkward exchange

    Actor was asked about replacing Daniel Craig

  • Dutch national railway operator sells Abellio to German operator

    Dutch national railway operator NS is selling subsidiary Abellio Germany to German rail company BeNEX, it said on Tuesday, adding that the sale means the end of NS's activities abroad after more than 20 years. "We see the takeover of Abellio as a great opportunity and at the same time a responsibility for the sustainable development of regional rail transport in Germany," Johann von Georg, BeNEX's managing director, said in a statement. The Dutch Ministry of Finance, NS's sole shareholder, has approved the sale, while regional concessionaires and governments must still formally approve the transfer.

  • UPDATE 1-US Supreme Court examines firings of pro-union Starbucks workers

    The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday stepped into the contentious unionization drive at Starbucks, hearing arguments in the coffee chain's challenge to a judicial order requiring it to rehire seven employees at a Tennessee cafe who were fired as they pursued efforts to organize. The company has appealed a lower court's approval of an injunction sought by the U.S. National Labor Relations Board ordering the reinstatement of the workers. It is a case that could make it harder to bring a quick halt to labor practices challenged as unfair under federal law while the NLRB resolves complaints.

  • New Johnny Cash Album, ‘Songwriter,’ Brings to Light 11 Original Compositions He Recorded but Never Released in 1993

    More than 20 years after his death, there are treasures in the Johnny Cash vault that have remained unmined, despite assumptions that everything interesting might have been brought into the light in the posthumous recordings that came out in the years following his 2003 death. On June 28, Universal Music will issue “Songwriter,” a collection …

  • US STOCKS-Wall St rallies on bright earnings, megacaps' support

    Wall Street's main indexes advanced on Tuesday as growth and chip shares gained, while stocks like General Motors and Spotify rose on upbeat earnings updates ahead of quarterly reports from big technology companies. On the earnings front, General Motors advanced 4.6% after the automaker posted quarterly results above Wall Street targets and raised its annual forecast.

  • Dame Esther Rantzen says she is not well enough to attend assisted dying debate

    MPs will debate assisted dying on Monday

  • First Eagle's 1Q24 Market Overview: Something Like a Phenomenon

    Equity markets continued to gain

  • Equifax Canada testing use of rental payment data for credit scores

    TORONTO — Equifax Canada says it's exploring how rent data could factor in to credit scores to help make credit and financial services accessible to more people. The agency says it's been testing small volumes of rental payment data for a while, and has found that including "alternative data" could establish or enhance the credit scores of about five million more Canadians. The federal government recently announced it wants to see rental payment history count toward credit scores. In its latest