It's really inspiring to see companies with this moral ethic today.
Thanks for posting this. It's a great story and I hope it has a happy ending. :)
The recycling firm sold the Apple I this month for $200,000 to a private collection, Vice President Victor Gichun said. And now, because company policy is to split proceeds 50-50 with the donor, he's looking for the mystery woman who refused to get a receipt or leave her name.
"We are looking for her to give her $100,000," Gichun said.
She had stopped by on a Friday just before closing time.
"She said, 'I want to get rid of this stuff and clean up my garage,' " Gichun said. "I said, 'Do you need a tax receipt?' and she said, 'No, I don't need anything.' "
The company had a backup of donations, and didn't immediately go through her boxes. He feels badly because the woman said her husband had died a couple of months earlier. Gichun's own mother died at age 54, and he remembers how his father suffered afterward.
Maybe, Gichun said, having some extra cash might help the woman.
Full-Story
mercurynews.com
* * * |
