Herald Newsletter 10-18-2024

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Friday, October 18, 2024

Students walk through Centennial Mall in the Pink Walk hosted by SGA, PAN, IFC and NHC honoring Breast Cancer Awareness Month on Oct. 17, 2024. Photo by Ava Davis.

Read more by Bradlee Reed-Whalen

Tony Lopez and his wife Jenny Lopez work with new inventory for their local Bricks & Minifigs store on Scottsville Road in Bowling Green. Photo by Gabriel Milby.

Read more by Kane Smith

Bailey Reed, Newsletter Editor

Good morning, Hilltoppers!

Today's newsletter features a story on Bricks & Minifigs, a locally owned business for all Lego lovers out there, as well as SGA's Pink Walk Happy Friday!

Students walk for breast cancer awareness at SGA Pink Walk

The WKU Student Government Association Pink Walk brought the WKU and local community together Thursday night to honor those affected by breast cancer and raise awareness about the disease during Breast Cancer Awareness Month

The SGA Pink Walk, created and hosted by SGA Vice President Donte Reed, aimed to spread awareness about breast cancer and raise money for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation The walk was presented in collaboration with SGA, WKU Panhellenic, WKU Interfraternity Council and the WKU National Pan-Hellenic Council.

“Knowing it exists is not enough” was Reed’s motto for this event

Bricks & Minifigs: Bowling Green’s latest ‘passion project’

Local married couple Tony Lopez and Jenny Lopez launched a Bowling Green franchise of Bricks & Minifigs, a nationwide company that specializes in LEGO and LEGO-adjacent products.

Bricks & Minifigs sells LEGO products straight from LEGO distribution and “retired” LEGO sets bought from customers or online

“The way that LEGO works is they’ll typically put something out and it’ll have a shelf life for about a year or two and then they’ll retire it,”

Tony Lopez said “LEGO is one of the few products that actually appreciates in value once it’s gone off the shelf ”

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The College Heights Herald is the independent, student-run news organization operating on the campus of Western Kentucky University, emphasizing accuracy and truth while being a public forum for the fair display of diverse opinions and viewpoints The Herald works to be steadfast and unwavering in its pursuit of truth while being true to the tenets of the WKU

Student Publications mission to grow exceptional journalists and innovative leaders through real-world experiences and a strong educational and ethical foundation centered on principled journalism. All creative and editorial decisions are made by the Herald’s student leadership, and all consequences of those decisions are the sole responsibility of these student leaders While editorially and financially independent from the university, the Herald participates in the mission of WKU to prepare students of all backgrounds to be productive, engaged and socially responsible citizen-leaders of a global society, both within and outside of its newsroom. Views expressed are diverse and, as an independent publication, should not be taken as representative of views of WKU and any of its administration, faculty, staff, student body or other constituency.

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