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in Chicago reports.Mack stunned hundreds of shoppers earlier this month by paying layaway bills at the Walmart in his hometown of Fort Pierce."She rung it up, and everything came up to zero. And I was like, 'Wow! This is really great!'" said one Walmart shopper following Mack's gesture.But according to 306

- curbside service for truck drivers."Thank you again for all you’re doing during this uncertain time," said Bill Garrett, McDonald's Senior Vice President of Operations. "Know that we’re doing everything we can to be there for you as long as we can. We’re in this together."In the statement, McDonald's listed the following ways for those who drive big rigs to order food:Use McDonald’s Mobile Order & Pay app, when you arrive at the restaurantSelect Curbside Service and walk to the designated Trucker curbside sign on the sidewalk outside our designated doorComplete your order by entering the appropriate Trucker curbside number and we’ll bring your order to you at the designated door as soon as it’s ready.The McDonald's app is available for download from the App Store for iPhone users or the Play Store for Android users. 834

on their walk to school.Terri Johnson is a substitute crossing guard for Tooele City.This week as the weather has cooled down, she noticed some of the kids walking to school without coats.That’s when she came up with a simple idea to help out.“They’re going to school wrapped in blankets and that’s not enough,” Johnson said.This week she decided to do something about it. She posted on Facebook, asking people to donate coats for the kids.“It was just an idea to post it there and see what would happen; it has just been phenomenal,” Johnson said.She’s already seeing some response from the community, getting several small trash bags full of coats.She said there’s still more kids who need help, and she’s hoping the community will come together for not only the kids in Tooele, but those in other cities too.“I can’t do it by myself, but if you had something in your closet that your kids not wearing anymore, why not help somebody out?" Johnson said.Anyone interested in donating to the cause should 1006

bank on Monday was identified and caught by police, probably because the note he handed the teller demanding money also included his name and address.Police said Michael Harrell, 54, presented a demand note to a teller at the U.S. Bank around 11:15 a.m.The teller complied with his demand and handed him an undisclosed amount of cash.An FBI official confirmed that the note Harrell handed the teller had his name and address on the back. Harrell was caught by Cleveland police, the FBI confirmed.This article was originally published by Ian Cross with 554

against a school district alleging they failed to address bullying, racism and her son’s special needs.Rebecca Ligler’s son Elijah, a 16-year-old sophomore at Noblesville High School, was involved in a fight with another student on Sept. 25.The altercation was captured on cellphone video and posted on social media.As a result of the fight, Elijah was expelled and can’t return to the district until July 31, 2020, records show.The video was used as evidence in Elijah’s expulsion. 484

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