A cool, clear night in Mount Airy was split by the discordant clang of the fire bell. A dozen men leapt from their beds. They ran to the fire house and drew the…
The Wetaskiwin Mall and Avenue Living are helping those in need stay warm this winter.
For the second year, the Mall and its parent company Avenue Living are hosting the Warm Hearts Coat Drive.
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Last year, 35 coats were purchased for men, women and children from local retailers then distributed at the mall.
This year, organizers are doing things a little differently to ensure those who need coats, mitts and touques get what they need.
To determine community members in need, Wetaskiwin Mall is enlisting the help of local community support agencies. Individuals who access support through these agencies will qualify for a voucher, which can be exchanged for one coat, hat and one pair of gloves. A limited number of these items will be handed out on a first-come-first-serve basis to those with vouchers.
Tanesha McCray held 5-month-old Nora at a news conference in Greensboro. McCray s house had been condemned shortly before the kidnapping.
GREENSBORO â Days after a baby girl was found safe in a stolen vehicle, the childâs mother talked about the traumatizing experience on Wednesday â and defended her fitness as a parent.
Thatâs been called into question after it was revealed that, when 5-month-old Nora Grant was taken, she was left alone in the car.
The troubling incident â a parentâs worst nightmare â occurred Friday night around 9:30 p.m. Thatâs when the unsettling tone associated with an Amber Alert sounded over smartphones throughout the area. A 2017 Volkswagen Tiguan with baby Nora inside was stolen from a Marathon gas station in Greensboro.