jane lillian vance worked as an instructional assistant at blacksburg middle school for lovell's sixth grade class. vance is also part of help save the next girl. the classroom over vance says lovell was a "sunny" person. vance/former "her smile. to tell you that they'll miss her smile because she had some kind of magic under her eyes and around her mouth." "i will miss her potential. i looked forward to nicole years from now." the woman charged in her death will a bond hearing is keepers tomorrow morning at 11 in mongomery county. tonight's visitation will continue until eight at mccoy funeral home. also at mccoy funeral home. new at six - roanoke police have made an arrest in an afternoon bank bb&t branch on church avenue just after 3:30 this afternoon. officers found the street less than an hour later. no one was hurt. business is on hold in galax after someone broke into the vaughan-basset plant and vandalized their finishing room. police are investigating, but the damage sent many employees home. wdbj7's eamon o'meara explains how big of an impact this could have on the area. pres

marissa parra reports. 3 the murder of 13 year-old nicole lovell strikes a personal chord for jane vance. jane lillian vance, vice president of save the next girl: "she was so alert to kindness in my seeing her every day. she was exemplary. she was both young and innocent, and very sophisticated in being good to people." this isn't her first encounter with this sort of tragedy. morgan harrington was a student of hers at virginia tech when she too was murdered. instead of turning to grief, she felt compelled 3 to tap into something a little different and spread a message of love:jane lillian vance, save the next girl: "the now, she's vice president of the organization, help save the next girl, started in harrington's memory. she says one of their goals is to change the rhetoric used when speaking about girls who get abducted or murdered, and she has a powerful message.jane lillian vance, vice president of save the next girl: "nicole did nothing wrong. neither did the school system, neither did her parents. there is only one place to look for what robbed nicole and that's the perpetrator." the mother of