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Original Comment I was appalled by the prices of some of the items in my local Goodwill store in Clinton, MD. Some of the items, I had donated myself. There were a pair of used shoes being sold for $24.99 and another pair of shoes that were $14.99 at the Goodwill, but could be purchased brand new from Walmart for $9.99. A handbag that I had donated was also being sold for $19.99. How can the Goodwill justify selling donated items for these prices? These items are in fact used and people who shop at the Goodwill should expect bargain prices. The Goodwill has the nerve to ask for top dollar for donated <br /> items and I am now forced to find another facility to donate my items to. It's sad proof that Goodwill is in the money making business and not really about helping the community. After speaking to the manager, she explained that they are forced to mark the better conditioned items at these high rates. It really is a shame because after all, these items are used. To think that the Goodwill charges $14.99 for used sheets simply because they appear clean is a shame. Consumers are better off purchasing items new at local retail stores than shopping there.

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