Churches getting scalped in utility charges, government more interested in marijuana

Dear Editor:
This is an open letter to the premier.

I am a member of a small country church in East
Central Alberta. I wasn’t involved in paying the utility
bills, so I did not know the extent of them until
our treasurer got sick and I got involved.

I saw the
I met several beautiful young ladies who djpaulkom.tv cialis generic wholesale really wanted to marry me…I was in paradise! Here the girls have no desire to leave but prefer their new husbands to relocate here. It can likewise pass on that the organization is accused of using an intense, direct-to-consumer promotional strategy viagra super store which fooled the general public. Such men should directly consult a doctor who will recommend the proper djpaulkom.tv cialis india generic dose. That’s all well and good, but what if you’re a new site that needs exposure to cheap cialis look at more info get on your feet? Then you’re faced with a challenge. charges on our power bill. One month we consumed
$22.83 worth of power plus the other standard
charges, plus $272.28 in demand charges. I proceeded
to check with the utility suppliers and was told that
all churches fall under the A-1 Commercial category.

My question to you is why are churches classed
under this category when we are registered as a nonprofit
charitable organization? Upon checking with
some of the local churches I found… MORE FROM FRED PEWARCHUK’S LETTER SEE THIS WEEK’S LAMONT LEADER