A lot of good quality here. Obviously it is close. That is a shame. Reporter the early closing was due to an Armed Robbery that happened the night before. Police say they got a call who said a man robbed them at gunpoint just after they close. It appeared he had concealed himself inside at the time of closing. He presented a firearm and demanded money from the two employees in the back office counting the money. Which they turned over to him. Reporter the robber ran out the back door. It is very disturbing. Our employees were startled. Reporter the president said the robbery is a setback for a business that tries to build goodwill and help the community. Every dollar we make at a Goodwill Store helped us put people to work through our job training and placement programs. Reporter customers are glad the employees were not hurt. It is a place for donations. Always getting a goodbye and a sweet goodbye. And letting you know what the discounts are when you come in every time. Reporter the
Respects. Good evening everyone. Two nights a vigil was intended to be a tribute to the late mayor. In the community instead at city hall. Amber was among those who gathered outside in chinatown on this chilly december night. Reporter the candlelight vigil was held here. About 500 people attended. Members of the Chinese Community tell me there will they will remember him as mayor but as someone who fought for those who did not have a voice. A rousing thank you to the late mayor ed lee at portsmouth square. A place the Community Called the living room of chinatown. A place he frequented as mayor and before that as a young attorney for the asian law caucus. He was a remarkable person. And a quiet giant. But not this vigil organizers say is an opportunity for the many chinese immigrants and Senior Citizens whom the mayor helped in his decades of Public Service to celebrate his life and legacy. His work says one Community Leader inspired himself and other young Asian Americans to fight for
Born in Dunkirk in 1895, Harry McHenry was living in Montpelier as a teen when he began his professional boxing career in 1912. His first two fights in Montpelier, against
Judith Ann Neelley, 58, will appear before the Alabama Board of Pardons and Parole Boards on May 25, marking her second chance at parole since a commutation of death.