The night before, angela thought that she had heard somebody messing at the front door of the residence. She felt she was being watched. All the wounds that she had to her body. It was a very angry attack. Reporter a Nursing Student with three children, nobody was busier than angela. As soon as class was over, she was gone. Back home . Uhhuh. And thats where they found her. My girl aint answering the phone. The officers could see a lot of blood. Reporter police thought her boyfriends behavior seemed odd. He gets to the door and sees it kicked in and he doesnt go in. People thought there was something suspicious about that. Reporter but he had an alibi. Did he try to point the finger at anybody else . He did. Angelas exhusband. Reporter the ex had an alibi, too. He came off as very calm and collected. Reporter and there was Something Else missing. We got a phone call. Reporter until someone found it. They asked me if i would be willing to come up there and wear a wire. Reporter just one
The New York Ski Educational Foundation’s 50th anniversary was celebrated Saturday evening, Aug. 19, at the Olympic Jumping Complex’s Intervales Base Lod
During the holiday season, many Mesa residents seek to give their time to worthy organizations in the community.Â
While COVID-19 has posed challenges in that arena, many local nonprofits have adjusted to offer volunteer opportunities fit for the times. Here are five options.
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Branching Out Family Services
Counselor Cherrie Vierra-Lonkar founded Branching Out, along with her husband, psychologist and professor Dr. Brian Lonkar.Â
Her dream was to create a new approach to supporting families just like theirs. In addition to being behavioral health professionals, the Lonkars are both special needs and adoptive parents.
Branching Out Family Services offers a variety of programs and services to help foster and adoptive parents meet their goals while connecting them to other families like theirs.