Stay updated with breaking news from வால்டர் மகீ. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Man who killed neighbor’s dog in Somerville won’t be prosecuted Dannie L. Peaslee Sr., who was initially charged with animal cruelty, told police he felt threatened by a dog owned by a neighbor with whom he d had a longstanding dispute. Share SOMERVILLE A Somerville man who shot and killed his neighbor’s dog and was charged with animal cruelty by police will not face prosecution. A photo of Spot, an American bulldog who was shot and killed in Somerville in November 2020. Photo Provided Dannie L. Peaslee Sr., 61, was charged with animal cruelty by the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office in November 2020, after he admitted he had shot his neighbor’s dog. He told police the dog was in his driveway and that he was afraid it was going to attack him. ....
Man who killed neighbor's dog in Somerville won't be prosecuted centralmaine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from centralmaine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
There are 10,000 more criminal cases awaiting a resolution in Maine than there were a year ago, but the increase has been most pronounced in Penobscot and ....
Read Article Legal experts took issue this week with a proposal to create a new felony in Maine when someone records a serious crime occurring but fails to report it to the police immediately. The bill, under consideration by the Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee, arose after a constituent complained to state Sen. Matt Pouliot, R-Augusta, about people recording shootings, accidents and other incidents for social media audiences rather than phoning 911. State Sen. Matthew Pouliot A backer of the proposal, Caleb Merendino, told the committee that “our youth and my generation seem more interested in the number of hits and views they can get on social media” rather than caring for others by reporting a crime in progress. ....
Brookston Beer Bulletin You are here: Home The Kidnapping of Schmidt Brewery Son Edward Bremer Today is the anniversary of a pretty unsavory incident that was at least tangentially related to prohibition and brewing. On January 17, 1934, the Barker–Karpis gang kidnapped Edward Brewer off of the streets of St. Paul, Minnesota. At the time, he was the wealthy president of Commercial State Bank. But perhaps more importantly, he was also the son of Adolf Bremer, who owned the Schmidt Brewery, having married the daughter of Jacob Schmidt. Kidnap victim Edward Bremer. That’s thought to be important because the gang appeared to be targeting brewery owners because of their perceived disrespecting of criminal elements after prohibition was repealed. Many breweries that survived did so by working with bootleggers on the down low, which of course in many cases were part of criminal organizations. But when prohibition was repealed, they distanced themselves from thos ....