A Plaistow man is facing charges after the car he was driving on Interstate 91 in Vermont rolled over Saturday
Two juveniles also in the car at the time of the crash suffered minor injuries
was charged with gross negligent operation (death resulting)
after the 2004 Pontiac GTO he was driving was traveling southbound on I-91 near mile marker 83.4 at 2 p.m
Saturday when it failed to maintain its lane
according to a news release from Vermont State Police
The vehicle hit a guardrail and rolled over
Neither Hamilton nor Tetreault were wearing seat belts at the time of the crash
Hamilton suffered “suspected major injuries” and was transported to Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center for treatment
The two juvenile passengers -- an 8-year-old from Billerica
-- were also transported to Dartmouth Hitchcock with minor injuries as a precaution
Both children were wearing seat belts at the time of the crash
Hamilton was cited and is scheduled to appear in Orange County Criminal Court on June 11
The crash remains under investigation by Vermont State Police
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BRENTWOOD — The new Plaistow Fire Regional Advanced Life Support Intercept ambulance service went online at the Brentwood fire station Friday
and local and state politicians gathered inside the Brentwood fire engine bay to celebrate the launch of the service
They will use Exeter Hospital as a location to launch paramedics for emergency calls to provide wider coverage and reach calls sooner
What followed was a scramble by the New Hampshire Association of Fire Chiefs to find a solution
“We’ve achieved a miracle in the last six months,” Plaistow Fire Chief Knutsen said
“From when towns were notified they were going to lose ALS services
to putting something together and having a replacement on time
so there was no gap in service for these residents.”
'I just feel so blessed': Exeter Hospital doctor's hand-to-heart discovery saves lives
Exeter Hospital’s ambulance service provided critical advanced life support to communities that did not have their own paramedics on duty
It deployed highly trained paramedics in specialized "intercept" vehicles equipped with advanced medical equipment
Exeter Hospital announced the service was ending as the hospital grappled with "dramatically rising costs
and a challenging reimbursement environment," hospital spokesperson Sonya Vartabedian said
becoming affiliated with the Beth Israel Lahey Health system in Massachusetts in 2023
“We needed to get all of us in a room to find a collective approach
find a reasonable solution,” McQuillen said
More: Jay Lord reflects on 39 Years with Hampton Falls Fire Department
The solution was to have the Plaistow Fire Department take the lead in running the service at their station and use the Brentwood Fire Department as a location for additional 24/7 paramedics
The funding donated by the hospital was secured with the help of Executive Councilor Janet Stevens
who went to the state’s attorney general and state Department of Justice's Charitable Trust Unit
Stevens said she worked with those agencies to review the merger agreement between Exeter Hospital and Beth Israel Lahey Health
She told those gathered in the engine bay Friday that led them to discover contract violations
Stevens said those contact violations helped secure an extension of Exeter Hopsital's ALS services to prevent an immediate crisis
the service was extended by Exeter Hospital to Dec
and then to March 20 to allow communities to develop a plan
“This program is more than an emergency response initiative
It is a testament to the power of community-driven solutions,” Stevens said
Knutsen said the $2 million fund would cover the entire cost of the service in the first year
including $460,000 in operations and $154,000 in equipment purchases
Exeter Hospital has also agreed to donate its vehicles and equipment following termination of service
Exeter Hospital President Deb Cresta said in a previous statement the hospital was “pleased to offer its support to the Plaistow Fire Department for the establishment of a municipal-based paramedic intercept program.”
“By providing the necessary resources for the operation of this new regional program in its initial year
we are confident this will allow for a smooth transition of service for the region,” she said
Home/EMS Operations
Following Exeter Hospital’s decision to end its advanced life support (ALS) paramedic service on March 20
Plaistow has implemented a plan to continue ALS services for 13 surrounding communities
On December 30, the Plaistow Select Board unanimously approved a $2 million grant from Exeter Health Resources to establish a municipal paramedic intercept service within the Plaistow Fire Department, Seacoast Online reports.
Fire Chief Chris Knutsen confirmed the service will begin March 21
ensuring a seamless transition after Exeter Hospital’s service ends
Knutsen is working to form a regional mutual aid network along Route 125
including neighboring towns such as Brentwood
The new service will operate out of two locations—Plaistow and Brentwood—with two paramedics available 24/7
The $2 million grant will cover all first-year costs
including $460,000 for operations and $154,000 for equipment
Exeter Hospital has also agreed to donate vehicles and medical equipment
The new service will maintain the current rate of $80 per emergency call
For more information, visit Seacoast Online.
I have seen many Facebook posts over the years about various animals escaping from their homes/barns and running around town
Everything from goats to chickens to pigs to horses
These are the kinds of thrills you just don't get living in a big city
Now I don't want the farmhands to come for me
I know it must be traumatic when you realize your animal has escaped and you fear for their safety
But if the story ends with the animal safely returning home
As my 93-year-old Gram Cracker likes to say on repeat: "You gotta have laughter in life!"
The post that appeared on my feed today from the Rockingham Alert Facebook page was that of this nature
Do you think that little (but actually massive) piggy was on his way to the market
Do you think he had roast beef or had none
do you think he went wee wee wee wee all the way home
These are the hard hitting questions I'm not afraid to ask
didn’t have to put me on blast like that
And most importantly Rockingham Alert did update us all later in the day to let us know that big pig did find his way home
That was about to be a frozen bacon situation
This is the kind of story that makes you smile
and say "Only in New Hampshire."
Have you ever seen a farm animal running loose in your neighborhood
What did you see and what did you do (if anything) to help
Gallery Credit: Megan
Now there is something you don't see everyday!\nRead More
Rain giving way to foggy conditions overnight
A 40-year-old Plaistow man is facing several drug charges
(sometimes called ecstasy or Molly) and Ketamine
Derek John Blanchette was arrested on a warrant Tuesday after the Plaistow police and fire departments
as well as the State Fire Marshal’s Office
Blanchette was charged with reckless conduct with a deadly weapon
acts prohibited (Ketamine) and acts prohibited (MDMA
The explosion caused significant damage to the building and its contents
Anyone with information about the incident can call Detective Tony Simone at 603-382-1200
Do you love Mexican food and you don't care who knows it
Well the highly anticipated Flaco's Cantina on 172 Plaistow Rd in Plaistow
New Hampshire (where Larry's Clam Bar used to be) opened their door's recently and the people feel like they have died and gone to taco heaven
They were supposed to open a few weeks before Thanksgiving but ran into a little issue with their liquor license
Even the most serious of Mexican food connoisseurs (aka a guy named Daniel who used to live in Southern California) say that Flaco's is the real deal
Daniel called it the best Mexican food in New England
He went on to say they have the BEST CARNE ASADA (“steak” for you Gringos) he has ever had at a restaurant (California and Mexico included).These are some bold statements
Someone asked if the owner is Mexican or American to gauge the authenticity of the cuisine
The owner had the best response of all time: "I'm Rednexican" he said proudly
I don't know the owner's official name but in the comments section of the Flaco's Cantina Facebook page he goes by Señor Flaco
He's a humble and hardworking guy who used to sell Mexican food out of a truck in Newton
If you go to Flaco's there is a high chance that he will be the smiling face to greet you or the one to hand you your massive cocktail (heavy on the tequila)
The place boasts the same humor as the owner himself
right down to the signs in the parking lot
If you are a Mexican food enthusiast and you want to support a local
hardworking "Rednexican" visit Flaco's Cantina the next time you're craving tacos
Gallery Credit: Kira Lew
YEEHAW!! Have you been?\nRead More
I don't know the owner's official name but in the comments section of the Flaco's Cantina Facebook page he goes by Señor Flaco
PLAISTOW — A plan is in place to ensure continuous emergency services following Exeter Hospital's announcement last fall that it plans to end its advanced life support paramedic intercept service on March 20
The service will serve the 13 towns that have previously depended on Exeter Hospital for emergency coverage
“We’ll be able to seamlessly take over the service,” said Plaistow Fire Chief Chris Knutsen
“I don’t want any interruption in the service.”
Knutsen said he is currently reaching out to neighboring communities
to finalize the number of towns interested in the service
Exeter Hospital announced Sept. 10 that it plans to terminate its ALS service as part of a cost-saving initiative
the service provides critical advanced life support to communities that do not have their own paramedics
It deploys highly trained paramedics in specialized "intercept" vehicles equipped with advanced medical equipment
Exeter Hospital President Deb Cresta said in a statement Thursday the hospital “is pleased to offer its support to the Plaistow Fire Department for the establishment of a municipal-based paramedic intercept program.”
More: North Hampton Fire Chief Jason Lajoie resigns, follows police chief's departure
Knutsen said the $2 million fund would cover the entire cost to set up the service in the first year
Knutsen said that the new paramedic intercept service will be based in two locations: Plaistow and Brentwood
Each site will be staffed with two highly trained paramedics available for dispatch 24/7 to assist surrounding towns in emergencies
He expects the service to commence on March 21
immediately following the end of Exeter Hospital's intercept service
to ensure uninterrupted emergency coverage
Knutsen said Plaistow will charge the same rate as Exeter Hospital
which he described as "very minimal." Exeter Hospital charges approximately $80 per call if the patient is transported to a hospital
Knutsen hopes to collaborate with fire chiefs from surrounding towns to develop a model that would distribute the annual operating cost of around $1.7 million among participating towns
He also plans to consider donations and fundraising efforts to help cover the costs
“One of the tremendous benefits of regionalizing services is you’re putting resources out there that are needed… but now you have that shared cost associated with it that is spread out,” he said
“There would be no more pay per usage – It would just be a flat rate that you pay into the system
Executive Councilor Janet Stevens has been a vocal critic of Exeter Hospital's decision to terminate its paramedic service without allowing communities sufficient time to find a suitable replacement
She described the new paramedic services as a "win-win."
“I applaud (Exeter Health Resources) for doing this
“I also applaud Chief Knutsen for developing this sustainable plan
… This is a huge step in the right direction to providing this critical safety net."
More: RiverWoods revises plans for 'massive' health center to address residents' concerns
How old were you when you had your very first job
I remember my parents owned a community theater in my town
When I was 10-years-old they started letting me hand out programs to audience members and hit them with a "enjoy the show"
This wasn't hard labor by any means but it felt good to contribute to the family business
Hardworking people are born and bred in New Hampshire and sometimes you can identify a great work ethic at a very young age
Jack is an entrepreneur and has started his own firewood stand! Someone on the New Hampshire subreddit group posted a photo of the sign on the tree next to his firewood stand.(I'm guessing it was written by his dad
He's not sitting inside playing Call of Duty arguing with other 9-year-olds on a headset
This guy isn't even in the double digits and he already has a stronger work ethic than some fully cooked adults I know
And shoutout to his parents for encouraging him to learn the value of hard work and for teaching him what it feels like to earn your own money at such a young age
Jack has a bright future ahead of him and we are just happy to be able to witness the beginning of his journey
If you live in the Plaistow area and want to support Jack his firewood stand is located at 109 Newton Road in Plaistow
Gallery Credit: Meg
We love to see this!\nRead More
Jack is an entrepreneur and has started his own firewood stand! Someone on the New Hampshire subreddit group posted a photo of the sign on the tree next to his firewood stand.(I'm guessing it was written by his dad
Residents will have a choice in March to vote for or against changes to a zoning ordinance that would allow commercial uses in residential districts
Planning Board members Monday night were initially split in their decision to recommend the article to residents at Town Meeting but ultimately re-voted
Health Officer Patrick Kiley condemned the idea of preparing foods for sale in home-based kitchens and cited concerns for cross-contamination
sanitization practices and food-borne illnesses
“This should only be done in a licensed commercial kitchen that meets the health and safety standards
While this may seem convenient and economical
it creates an unacceptable risk to consumers
I would urge the Planning Board not to allow homestead kitchens to ensure a safe and healthy community for all,” read the letter
which was read into the record by Board of Selectmen representative Jay DeRoche
Though some were in agreement with the health department’s concerns
“I feel like the health officer is really reaching when he put all of these things in this letter because there are already guidelines in place,” she said
“He’s talking about doing commercial things in residential kitchens but that’s not what this zoning ordinance is changing
It’s just selling products outside your home
residents can sell foods that don’t meet commercial needs
as long as the ingredients and allergens are listed and all products contain a label that says they’re exempt from New Hampshire licensing and inspection
But Joanne Getchell was less concerned with what people are doing in their kitchens and more concerned with the influx of traffic and noise home businesses would bring to the neighborhoods
The change in zoning laws would not only permit working from home and the operation of small businesses from home
it would also invite residential homes to provide day care services to children and adults
home businesses will become noticeable to the neighbors,” she said
“Signs can go up; kids can run around outside; cars will be coming in and out
Board member Nolan Pelletier was concerned with limiting home operations to one individual per household and board member Tim Moore suggested tabling the discussion until next year to give the wording more thought
“If someone else in your house wants to bake or have another home office and they’re not contradictory
there should be no reason why you can’t have more than one,” Pelletier said
and restricting that to one is not the appropriate way.”
the zoning ordinance can be reviewed in a year and altered if needed
A motion was made and accepted to recommend the zoning ordinance with the amendments as outlined
homeowners in residential neighborhoods would be able to operate a business out of their home without seeking a permit form the town; it would also allow residents to work from home or run small businesses
For additional information on the proposed changes to the ordinance, visit https://tinyurl.com/ytc7t7cf
A committee tasked with reviewing concepts for housing development on Old North Main Street heard from Lakes Region Community Developers discussed the conceptual plan for the development of a 10-acre parcel
A 12-unit raised commercial building was pitched in 2024 to replace the shack businesses
but that idea was scrapped following public criticism
The site will be cleared and equipped with utility service needed for the new units by the end of 2025
with construction scheduled to start in 2026
A developer plans to construct six buildings with a total of 36 housing units
could soon see new life as an assisted-living and elderly housing facility
The White House wants to eliminate federal support for public media
Congress will vote soon on a proposal to slash millions from NHPR and NHPBS’ budgets
advocates braved the cold and wind at a public gathering at Bronstein Park in Manchester to take a stand against youth homelessness
JCPenney has sued the Steeplegate Mall’s owner
which wants to tear down most of Steeplegate and build some 600 apartments as well as businesses such as Costco or perhaps Whole Foods
New Hampshire Supreme Court Chief Justice Gordon MacDonald is implementing a hiring freeze and warning of potential layoffs across the judicial branch
as the Legislature looks to make deep cuts to the budget
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/2025/04/18/notable-new-hampshire-deaths-former-sen-pressly-former-durham-police-chief-gowen/)
who was born Eleanore Marie Sarton in Belgium
is buried in the Nelson Cemetery in Nelson
including 19 novels and 17 books of poetry
she wanted this sculpture of the mythical Phoenix rising as her grave marker
It was sculpted by friend Barbara Barton in 1976
She was executive secretary of the Lakes Region Association (LRA) and promoted travel and tourism in the Lakes Region and the state for more than 40 years
She was elected to the state legislature for three terms from 1988-1994 and was a founder of the N.H
Travel Council and the Lakes Region Attractions
She was also a trustee of the Eastern States Exposition and managed New England’s booth at the 1964-65 World’s Fair in Flushing
She also helped found WASR-AM Radio in Wolfeboro in 1971 and had a weekly program called “Kaleidoscope.” (Lord Funeral Home)
He served on the Dover Planning Board from 1991 to 2011 and as chairman beginning in 1994
He was a fixture at Woodman Museum in Dover
he served as assistant and head soccer coach for the Dover High School girls JV team
He wrote a column for Foster’s Daily Democrat called Dover Doins’
when he and his wife Patty relocated to Belmont
Get unbiased nonprofit watchdog news sent directly to your inbox
He was a captain with the Meredith Fire Department and member of the Muster Team
In retirement he was cemetery groundskeeper in Meredith
(Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services)
He was a pharmacist for 60 years and founded the Fanaras Pharmacy in 1951
which later merged in 1969 with Kenneth Fortier of Fortier’s Pharmacy to form The Prescription Center
He also served on the board of directors of First NH Bank and was a member of Bektash Shriners Temple
Army veteran and served as a sergeant in the Army Reserves
He began his career as a patrolman with the Rochester Police Department
He joined the Durham Police Department and rose through the ranks from lieutenant to police chief
He was president of the Rochester Police Association and the Strafford County Police Association in the 1960s
Chief of Police Torch Run for the Special Olympics during the 1980s
he owned and operated the Cracker Barrel grocery store in Hopkinton
He volunteered with the Lions Club and was president of the New Hampshire Food Industry Credit Union
She taught at the School Street School in Lebanon for seven years starting in 1972
she started Fremont Early Learning Environment
she began teaching at Deerfield Community School
She was known for her early and innovative use of digital tools and was also honored at the 2008 New Hampshire Excellence in Education Awards (“The EDies”) for her dedication to teaching
His list of accomplishments on behalf of his town and state were many
including obtaining funding for the New Rockingham County Complex
moving the town library to a larger building
he worked for Bell Telephone Laboratories and its successor companies from 1961-1996
He was a state representative from Plaistow from 1996 to 2022 and was the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and chairman of the Rockingham County Legislative Delegation
He served for many decades on the Plaistow Board of Selectmen
and as the assistant moderator for the town and Timberlane Regional School District
He was a member of the Lions Club for more than 50 years and a member of the Knights of Columbus
He served on the building committee in 1964-1965 for the new Holy Angels Catholic Church in Plaistow (now St Luke the Evangelist Parish)
He was a leader in the Scouting community and ran the Pioneering Program for the National Scout Jamboree for 24 years
She was a Nashua alderman and served as a state representative and state senator
a public service career that lasted more than 35 years
She authored and successfully enacted landmark legislation that enabled cities and towns to establish conservation funds supported by revenue from the development of large open parcel spaces
Her leadership as an alderman helped preserve nearly 900 acres of open space
including the Terrell Homestead and Southwest Conservation Areas
She was involved in Nashua’s purchase of Pennichuck Water Works in 2012
she was a Sister of Mercy and taught in parochial schools in Manchester
Lebanon and one year in her hometown of Lincoln
She spent 33 years in Florida and three years in Colorado after leaving the convent
He was president of Davidson Rubber Company of Dover
a supplier of molded plastic products for the automotive industry
He was promoted to group vice president of Ex-Cell-O Corp.
responsible for Davidson Rubber and three other divisions with 10 manufacturing plants and 6,000 employees
He later served as chairman and CEO of Troy Mills in Troy
Business and Industry Association and served on the N.H
Industrial Development Authority and the N.H
He also served on the executive board of the Whittemore School of Business at UNH and on the board of the Community College in Stratham
He was a member of the original Pease Development Authority and served on the boards of several companies including Strafford Savings Bank
(Remick & Gendron Funeral Home-Crematory)
WORDS OF WISDOM: “We have to dare to be ourselves
however frightening or strange that self may prove to be.” – May Sarton
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
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Our investigative reporting prompts civil discourse that spurs citizens to action
corruption and influence-peddling while giving voice to the disenfranchised
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Plaistow Fire Chief Chris Knutsen is leading an initiative to organize a mutual aid group of first responders along Route 125 to replace Exeter Hospital’s ALS service
Seacoast first responders are developing a plan to ensure critical emergency coverage after Exeter Hospital announced it will discontinue its advanced life support paramedic intercept service in March
Exeter Fire Chief Justin Pizon told the Select Board on Monday
that Plaistow Fire Chief Chris Knutsen is leading an initiative to organize a mutual aid group of first responders along Route 125
This group aims to provide emergency coverage to smaller towns along the corridor
“Their goal is to establish a paramedic intercept service … similar to what Exeter (Hospital) ALS was running
but they need something that’s going to be a little bit more financially stable
They’ve brought in private ambulance services … other individuals who’ve worked on projects similar in the past
and it appears they’ve chosen that privatization is not the direction they want to go in.”
Exeter Hospital announced in the fall it plans to terminate its ALS service in March as part of a cost-saving initiative
the service deploys highly trained paramedics in specialized “intercept” vehicles equipped with advanced medical equipment
It provides critical advanced life support to communities who do not have their own paramedics
While communities that have their fulltime paramedics on duty
Hampton Falls and Fremont have relied on the service for years
Exeter Hospital’s paramedics have annually responded to more than 3,000 calls
Knutsen said they are still in the preliminary stages of starting this new mutual aid group to replace Exeter Hospital’s ALS service
established its own ambulance transport service in March
“We have been working very hard since the sun setting of the (Exeter Hospital ALS) program to see what we might be able to help
but it’s just that there’s still some missing pieces of the puzzle before we’re ready,” Knutsen said
The mutual aid service would operate similarly to Exeter Hospital’s ALS service
where communities that utilize the service will be billed
“There’s going to be a cost to the community
potentially a flat fee and a fee on top of that based on population and then it’ll be a fee for transport when they transport somebody,” Pizon said
Pizon said the service is not something Exeter would be interested in joining due to the cost
noting that “we employ our own paramedics in this community.” Still
he added that the service would greatly help the Exeter Fire Department
as they would not have to dispatch their own paramedics to other towns as often
Pizon said Exeter Hospital intends to keep its paramedic service until March 20
they could end that sooner depending on how quickly this working group puts together a finalized plan
Pizon said Exeter is taking steps to prepare for the date including providing additional training
The Select Board recently approved Pizon’s request for an additional $21,898 to the EMS Budget for Rapid Sequence Intubation (RSI) training — a technique used to quickly secure a patient’s airway by administering a sedative
with an additional $5,200 annual recertification fee
“It’s the one skill … that ALS provided for us nine times since 2023,” added Pizon
“That is a lifesaving intervention that we will lose
and I would like to see us self-sufficient without the need to bring in any other paramedics from other communities or a paramedic intercept service.”
A group representing New Hampshire’s hospitals filed a lawsuit Tuesday challenging a state tax on hospitals — the latest turn in an ongoing dispute over hundreds of millions of dollars in health care funding
No one will feel the effects of the two-year budget passed by the New Hampshire House more
than New Hampshire low-income residents who need help paying for
Alice Peck Day Memorial Hospital President and CEO Susan Mooney plans to retire as soon as her replacement is found
though the process is expected to take months
An individual coverage health reimbursement arrangement (ICHRA) represents a welcome change for many – particularly large employers who struggle to manage their claims year over year
Mental health is not a “nice to have” benefit — it’s essential
any health plan that doesn’t put behavioral health front and center is missing the mark
A federal judge says New Hampshire is making good progress toward eliminating wait times for inpatient mental health care
founder and CEO of Bedford Ambulatory Surgical Center (BASC)
knows that the future of healthcare is one where quality rises and costs go down
VentriFlo offers the world’s first pump to deliver a life-like pulse for use during cardiac-related surgery
Physican and patient well-being enhanced by limited caseload
2024 at 12:03 am ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}A teen from Dorchester
NH — A Rockingham County grand jury indicted the following people recently
Patricia Ann Bankel-Dobrozi, 45, of Peggy Lane in Salem, on a felony possession of crack cocaine charge on May 22 in Salem
on theft by unauthorized taking and bail jumping charges
She was accused of stealing merchandise from Walmart in Salem on March 22
she failed to appear in Salem District Court on the charge
Bernabe has been convicted on theft charges twice before
on a felony theft by unauthorized taking charge
While acting in concert with Juan Pablo Herrera Isaza on March 1
he stole merchandise from Macy’s at the Rockingham Mall in Salem
on a felony violation of a protective order charge
He was accused of entering the premises where a protected party resided in Derry on June 10 after previously being convicted on violation of a protective order in the past six years
on a felony possession of a controlled drug
and driving after revocation charges on Jan
on possession of crack cocaine and possession of fentanyl charges
on indecent exposure and lewdness and three aggravated felonious sexual assault charges
He was accused of exposing himself to a child between Aug
10 in Hampstead and fondling a child between July 14
as well as driving under the influence charges
He was accused of possessing the drugs while driving on Interstate 93 in Salem on June 2 after being deemed a habitual offender by the NH DMV
Keryn Lee Lynch, 39, of Wyman Street in Derry, on receiving stolen property and possession of a controlled drug
She was accused of possessing the drug after previously being convicted on a drug charge and possessing a stolen Honda Accord in Derry on May 14 after being convicted twice before on theft charges
on possession of fentanyl and possession of cocaine charges
Steven Paul Manning, 27, of Fish Road in Windham, on a felony escape charge
He was accused of failing to report to the Rockingham County Jail in Brentwood on April 8
Do you have a news tip? Please email it to tony.schinella@patch.com. View videos on Tony Schinella's YouTube.com channel or Rumble.com channel
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