24-year-old zachery tricoche who also spoke to dispatchers who said he was trying to perform cpr. hours later he would be handcuffed by pennsauken police and charged with the child s first-degree murder it s hard to believe that someone would do that to a start. the toddler s death comes as a shock. no loud screaming or fighting, no loud music. oh, my gosh. we have someone on the way. oh, my goodness, oh, my goodness. investigators say tricoche kicked and punched the little boy to the point he suffered plunt trauma to his torso and internal breathing. the boy vomited and then stopped breathing. his chest is bruising. he s still breatheing? no, his chest is bruised. i saw the police cars when i came to work and saw the police officers and sheriff s office and knew something hashand. reporter: dennis manos who has delivered pizza the tom nadescribed what was a cis scene. they had gloves on and were taking photos. reporter: tricoche will be arraigned
Claiborne pursuit after theft leads to arrest of two from South Carolina wanted on serious charges thebig1063.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebig1063.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Crooked Tooth’s Beer Week contribution has been a long time coming. The downtown brewery has been crafting some special sours for nearly three years. Sours.
John Blake, CNN, January 24, 2021
I was scrolling through Facebook one evening when I noticed an odd image that someone had posted on my page. It was a screenshot of a solitary Black man on roller skates, freeze-framed in the middle of a country road flanked by horse pastures.
As I clicked on the video I braced myself, expecting to see a Black person being brutalized by police or accosted in public by White strangers. But that’s not what I saw.
The man flashed a wide smile and he started to dance. He had a gray beard, but he skated like someone 20 years younger: rolling his shoulders, shimmying his hips while Mary J. Blige sang “Not Gon’ Cry” in the background. Soon I was smiling, too.
The Mid-Valley STEM-CTE Hub recently awarded $78,019 in educator and community-based organizations microgrants.
âWith ample evidence that COVID-19 is widening the existing systemic education and inequality gaps, our aim is to partner with educators and local nonprofits to develop projects that reduce barriers and support students,â said Director Sarah Whiteside. âThrough this support, students will gain more access to meaningful science, technology, engineering, math (STEM) and career and technical education (CTE) opportunities.â
The microgrants are provided by the Mid-Valley STEM-CTE Hub with funding and support from the Oregon Department of Education, Ford Family Foundation, Oregon Community Foundation and John and Ginger Niemeyer Foundation.