Robert
Jacksonville,#2Consumer Comment
Sat, November 05, 2005
The men were sent to pick up a couch. They returned with said couch. Job done, just as they were supposed to do it. Grandpa left money IN it for some strange reason. That was not part of the "pick up" order, so it was not required for the men to hand it over. It was a nice "tip". Thanks.
Robert
Jacksonville,#3Consumer Comment
Sat, November 05, 2005
The men were sent to pick up a couch. They returned with said couch. Job done, just as they were supposed to do it. Grandpa left money IN it for some strange reason. That was not part of the "pick up" order, so it was not required for the men to hand it over. It was a nice "tip". Thanks.
Robert
Jacksonville,#4Consumer Comment
Sat, November 05, 2005
The men were sent to pick up a couch. They returned with said couch. Job done, just as they were supposed to do it. Grandpa left money IN it for some strange reason. That was not part of the "pick up" order, so it was not required for the men to hand it over. It was a nice "tip". Thanks.
Robert
Jacksonville,#5Consumer Comment
Sat, November 05, 2005
The men were sent to pick up a couch. They returned with said couch. Job done, just as they were supposed to do it. Grandpa left money IN it for some strange reason. That was not part of the "pick up" order, so it was not required for the men to hand it over. It was a nice "tip". Thanks.
D
Naples,#6Consumer Comment
Sat, November 05, 2005
I gave away an old suit coat, the kind that looks like somebody shot a sofa, a while back. And I was just I was told that my grandmothers 2 caret wedding ring was in there. How can I get it back? I even offered a reward and I haven't got it back.
Will
Aptos,#7Author of original report
Sat, November 05, 2005
response to rebuttal If a worker is stealing from the company and indirectly from someone contributing to that company, that *is* the Salvation Army's responsibility. Any company that does not track items that move from place to place is begging for their workers to steal from them blindly. And any company that does not screen its workers adequately needs to be put on notice that that is not appropriate.
Peter
Pony,#8Consumer Comment
Fri, November 04, 2005
It is not the Salvation Army's fault that your good ol' grandad never heard of a bank. What kind of moron stores a "large amount of cash" in a COUCH, and then blindly gives the couch away? The Salvation Army is a huge organization and does not have time to devote to solving YOUR problems and mistakes. Consider that "large amount of cash" a donation to a worthy cause.