UMass Professor Faces OUI Charges After Hitting Baby In Stroller
A UMass Amherst professor was arraigned Tuesday morning on the charges of driving under the influence and allegedly hitting a baby stroller with her car. The stroller was carrying a 17-month old child. There were no injuries as a result of the collision.
The incident happened in Hadley Monday afternoon in the Mountain Farms parking lot. According to WHDH/7 News Boston, officers responding to a 911 call around 2:30 p.m. learned that a black BMW driven by Tammy Haut-Donahue, 43, of Amherst, had hit the baby stroller.
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UMass Amherst professor arrested on drunk driving charge after striking baby stroller in Hadley, police say
By Travis Andersen Globe Staff,Updated May 18, 2021, 2:01 p.m.
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A research professor at UMass Amherst was arrested Monday afternoon in Hadley for allegedly driving drunk and striking a baby stroller carrying a 17-month-old child, though the baby wasnât hurt, according to officials and legal filings.
Hadley police identified the motorist as Tammy Haut Donahue, 43, of Amherst, who was arraigned Tuesday in East Hampshire District Court on charges of OUI and negligent operation of a motor vehicle. A not guilty plea was entered for Haut Donahue, who was released on personal recognizance, court records show.
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Hoboken s Upton Farmers Market takes place every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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Dylan Klepetar doesnât expect to change the world, but the $1,500 micro-grant he received could make a world of difference.
His Echo Farm, overlooking the western shore of Lake Champlain, will use the money to buy equipment to deliver biodiesel to local farms.
Heâs one of 21 recipients who obtained funding, totaling over $29,000, which the Adirondack Council awarded to help farmers and small businesses reduce their environmental impact and build a climate-friendly local economy in upstate New Yorkâs 6 million-acre Adirondack Park.
âIn general, farmers are very ingenious with the solutions they come up with,â Klepetar said. âTheyâre problem solvers by nature. A $1,500 grant in the hands of a farmer can go a long way.â