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Washington County DA Gene Vittone remembered as devoted father who always had a kind word

Washington County DA Gene Vittone remembered as devoted father who always had a kind word
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PROVINCETOWN: State Rep Sarah Peake s achievement stirs memories of political forays

Beata Cook Hi Folks. Today as I start this piece I sit at the table looking outside into the backyard at the bushes and branches of the old tree all covered in snow. What is more beautiful than untouched snow? I don t know how many inches fell, but Susie s car was covered in snow, as was my driveway. Not to worry! Along came the reliable Shane Costa, ex-neighbor of the Cook family on Prince Street, who, when death claimed members of both families, continued to give Susie a hand in her own quarters on Conant Street. Today he cleared off her car and shoveled my driveway, and what a good job he did!

Opioid crisis continues during COVID-19 pandemic

Overshadowed by the the COVID-19 pandemic, the opioid crisis continues in the U.S and southwestern Pennsylvania. Stress, isolation, limited access to resources, and job losses are all factors that could be attributing to the rising rates of substance abuse and overdoses during the coronavirus epidemic, local experts said. Last year, 12 people died from accidental overdoses in Greene County, while nearly 100 people died in Washington County in 2020, according to Coroner Tim Warco. “It’s very much a concern,” said Cheryl Andrews, executive director of the Washington County Drug and Alcohol Commission. “If we want to put a message out there, it’s that help is available. People can still go to treatment.”

Two former Appalachian State students plead guilty for role in illegal drug operation that resulted in $1 5 million in sales at three universities, including Appalachian State

Two former Appalachian State University students pleaded guilty this week for their role in an illegal drug ring that garnered more than $1.5 million in sales across three different universities, including Appalachian State, according to federal court records. The two, who were enrolled at Appalachian State at the time of the offenses, were among 21 people who were facing federal drug charges. They were accused in connection with an illegal drug ring that operated at or near Appalachian State, UNC Chapel Hill and Duke University, authorities said in December. Kyle Parrish Beckner, 22, of Boone, and Devin James McDonald, 23, of Kill Devil Hills, entered guilty pleas in U.S. District Court on Wednesday through a Zoom conference. Beckner pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute LSD. McDonald pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute cocaine. 

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