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New Haven’s Chief Administrative Officer Stepping Down

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New Haven’s Chief Administrative Officer who oversees numerous city departments, including police, fire and emergency management, is stepping down.

Michael Carter has held the high-level job in Mayor Toni Harp’s administration since shortly after she took office in 2014. Carter sent a letter to Harp on Friday announcing his resignation.

“Carter’s letter did not include a reason for his announced resignation,” said a release from the mayor’s office.

“In my business they tell you to never do an impromptu interview, but I am in shock,” New Haven Fire Chief John Alston told NBC Connecticut moments after learning Carter is leaving his job at City Hall. “He’s one of the reasons I came to the city, great person, brilliant person.”

Carter oversees numerous city departments, including the ones focused public safety.

“He’s kind of the quarterback in our team when we work a few things out,” Chief Alston said. “Knows a lot about incident command which always impressed me, knew a lot about emergency management.”

Director of Emergency Operations Rick Fontana said he credits Carter with improving how city departments coordinate their response to winter storms and snow removal.

“Will this be a big void for this city to fill?” NBC Connecticut asked Alston.

“I’m quite sure,” he said, “but you actually got me a little tongue tied here which is very rare for people that know me. I’m just going to say I wish him all the best.”

Carter is also in charge of public works, engineering, parks ‘n rec, human resources and the city’s public library system.

Carter could not be reached for comment because he is on vacation. His resignation is effective on September 7.


Meriden Girl Honored For Acting Bravely During Robbery

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A 12-year-old girl from Meriden didn't think twice when she jumped on the back of an armed robber who police said was trying to rob the Tachuelas Grocery Store last month. On Friday, the city honored her for her incredible act of bravery.

The suspects were armed, but Leslie Meza Ruiz said she needed to protect her mom and grandma who worked at the store.

"I just felt like I should have just done something so I can protect my mom and my grandma," Ruiz said.

What the 12-year-old did was amazing.

A video shows an armed robber coming towards her. He grabs something and that's when the brave kid jumps on his back.

"I didn't even know. It just happened so fast so I just did what I had to do," she said.

She was trying to protect her mom and grandma who were injured in the scuffle. Police said Ruiz's mom was stabbed in the arm and her grandma has a serious injury to her face.

"You don't have a badge, but you have just as much bravery and just as much courage as everyone in our department," Meriden Mayor Kevin Scarpati said.

Meriden's mayor, police force and community honored Ruiz and declared Monday Leslie Meza Ruiz Day. She was given free dance lessons for a year, karate classes for life, donations from stores and even a day of pampering from the local Rotary Club.

"Something like that, I've never seen before. I've never heard anything like it," said Sgt. Christopher Fry of the Meriden Police Department.

Sgt. Fry said the Meriden Police Union donated $500.

"I have one beautiful daughter, a strong daughter," Ruiz's mom, Yesenia said.

But even the bravest have tears and these are grateful ones that her family is ok.

"Yeah, thanks to God," Ruiz said.

She's also thankful for the community support. For this community hero, the sky is limitless.

"I want to be the president, but at the same time, I don't know," Ruiz said.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Hawaii Braces for Hurricane Lane Impact

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Hurricane Lane has weakened from a category 3 storm to a category 1 storm, and while it is not expected to travel over the islands, with sustained 105mph winds and heavy rainfall, the storm will likely dump over 40 inches of rain on the islands over the next several days.

NC Man Killed by Boat Driven by Conn. Man in NH

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A North Carolina man is dead after a boat hit him Friday on Lake Winnipesaukee, according to New Hampshire State Police.

The crash was reported just after 10 a.m. near Little Mark Island in Alton. Police arrived and found the 23-foot powerboat tied to the dock.

Police believe 74-year-old Edmond Macri of Simsbury, Connecticut, was driving the boat, which was carrying five adults and three children.

When Macri made an abrupt maneuver, police say 35-year-old William Rowan of Wilmington, North Carolina, fell into the water. The boat hit Rowan, who was brought to shore and pronounced dead.

While police believe operator error may have been a factor in the crash, it remains under investigation.

Anyone with information is asked to call 603-227-2111.



Photo Credit: necn

NASA Releases 19,000 Hours of Audio From Apollo 11 Mission

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NASA astronauts are trained to handle just about any problem that arises during a mission — but that doesn’t mean they’re on their own.

From the dawn of human spaceflight through the Apollo and shuttle eras to today, the men and women who venture into space know that, when problems arise, dozens of engineers, flight controllers, doctors and other experts back at mission control in Houston are just a radio transmission away.

The back and forth between astronauts and mission control seldom get much attention. But now that NASA and the University of Texas, Dallas have digitized 19,000 hours of recordings from the historic Apollo 11 mission, we can listen in on some of the most remarkable examples of the teamwork between astronauts and their ground-based colleagues.

 

 



Photo Credit: Getty Images

Man Arrested for Assault After Stabbing in New London

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New London Police have arrested a man after a stabbing on Friday afternoon.

Officers said they were called to Oneco Avenue and Deshon Street around 4:30 p.m. after getting a report of a male stab victim on the ground.

When officers arrived, they found a man who had been stabbed and medical attention was immediately initiated. The man was transported to Lawrence + Memorial Hospital for what officials classified as non life-threatening injuries. He has since been treated and released.

The scene was secured and a police K9 track was initiated. Officers said both the suspect, later identified as 33-year-old Sean Swasey, and the knife used were located a short distance away in a wooded area. Swasey was taken into custody without further incident.

Police said Swasey and the victim knew each other.

Swasey is facing charges including assault, carrying a dangerous weapon, breach of peace and interfering with an officer. He is being held on $50,000 bond.



Photo Credit: NBCConnecticut.com

Serious Crash Closes Part of I-95 in Guilford

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A serious crash has closed part of Interstate 95 in Guilford on Saturday morning.

Police said I-95 northbound between exits 58 and 59 is closed after a truck rolled over. Officers said an ejection and at least one serious injury were reported.

Motorists are being diverted off of the highway at exit 58. 

The crash has caused delays of more than 5 miles between exits 55 and 59 on I-95, according to Connecticut DOT. 

DOT estimates the highway will be closed for three hours or less.



Photo Credit: CT Department of Transportation

LifeStar Responding to Crash on Route 80 in Killingworth


Silver Alert Issued for Missing 77-Year-Old Man

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A Silver Alert has been issued for a 77-year-old man who is missing from Rocky Hill.

According to police, 77-year-old Leroy Haynes has been missing since Saturday.

He is described as a man with white hair who is 5'11" tall and was last seen wearing a grey t-shirt, a maroon or red sweater or jacket and dark colored shorts or pants.

If you know Haynes' whereabouts, you're asked to call Rocky Hill Police at (860) 258-7640.



Photo Credit: Connecticut State Police

John McCain Mourned as a 'Hero and Statesman'

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Tributes from family, presidents and leading lawmakers flooded social media following news of John McCain's death, with many recalling the longtime Republican Arizona senator as a hero, statesman and American patriot.

Cindy McCain was by her husband's side with other members of his family when he died Saturday at 4:28 p.m., according to a statement from McCain's office. On Friday, the family had announced that McCain, 81, was ending medical treatment for brain cancer.

"My heart is broken," Cindy McCain said on Twitter. "I am so lucky to have lived the adventure of loving this incredible man for 38 years. He passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved, in the the place he loved best."

McCain's daughter Meghan posted a lengthy tribute to her "beloved father" on Twitter, writing, "I was with my father at his end, as he was with me at my beginning."

"All that I am is thanks to him. Now that he is gone, the task of my lifetime is to live up to his example, his expectations, and his love," she wrote.

She said that in her sorrow she took comfort that "John McCain, hero of the republic and to his little girl, wakes today to something more glorious than anything on this earth."

Among those who expressed their condolences to the McCain family was President Donald Trump, who has clashed with McCain.

"My deepest sympathies and respect go out to the family of Senator John McCain, a fellow Republican. Our hearts and prayers are with you!" Trump wrote.

Other past presidents also joined in remembrance.

Former President Barack Obama, who defeated McCain in the 2008 presidential election, noted that he and the senator were members of "different generations" and "came from completely different backgrounds."

"But we shared, for all our differences, a fidelity to something higher - the ideals for which generations of Americans and immigrants alike have fought, marched, and sacrificed."

He added that the pair found their political battles a chance to advance high ideals and saw the country as "a place where anything is possible."

Former President Bill Clinton and his wife, former Secretary of State and 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, said that McCain was a "skilled, tough politician, as well as a trusted colleague alongside whom Hillary was honored to serve in the Senate."

"He frequently put partisanship aside to do what he thought was best for the country, and was never afraid to break the mold if it was the right thing to do," the statement said.

House Speaker Paul Ryan called McCain's death "a sad day for the United States."

"Our country has lost a decorated war hero and statesman," he tweeted. "John McCain was a giant of our time—not just for the things he achieved, but for who he was and what he fought for all his life."

Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey announced that he had ordered all flags be lowered to half-staff "in honor and remembrance of the incredible life" of McCain.

"May God rest his soul and look over his entire family," he wrote. "Our state and our nation mourn together."

Senate Democratic minority leader Chuck Schumer said he planned to introduce a resolution to rename the oldest Senate office building, the Russell building, after McCain.

Check back for more on this developing story. 



Photo Credit: Getty Images
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John McCain, Veteran, Senator, GOP Maverick, Dies at 81

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John McCain, the longtime senator and 2008 GOP presidential nominee who refused to leave fellow prisoners of war behind to escape years of torture in Vietnam, and whose maverick streak as Arizona’s senior statesman at times frustrated fellow Republicans and confounded President Donald Trump, has died, his family confirmed in a statement Saturday.

He was 81 and had been diagnosed with brain cancer in July 2017.

His wife of 38 years, Cindy McCain, said the senator "passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved, in the the place he loved best."

His daughter Meghan McCain said of her father: "He was a great fire who burned bright, and we lives in his light and warmth for so very long. We know that his flame lives on, in each of us."

McCain had decided to discontinue medical treatment for the glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer, his family announced on Aug. 24. He had surpassed expectations for his survival, but "the progress of disease and the inexorable advance of age render their verdict," the statement said.

McCain, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee who was in his sixth term representing Arizona, had a reputation for sticking to his convictions even if it meant disagreeing with his fellow Republicans. He was a fierce critic of President Donald Trump, who in turn repeatedly insulted the ailing senator.

McCain's brain tumor was discovered last year after he underwent surgery to remove a blood clot. He recovered quickly from the surgery and in late July entered the Senate to a standing ovation. 

On the Senate floor, he said that his service there had been the most important job he had held.

"And I am so grateful to the people of Arizona for the privilege – for the honor – of serving here and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country I love," he said.

In one of his most dramatic final votes, he gave a deciding thumbs-down to the GOP's last attempt to overturn "Obamacare," the health-care law approved under President Barack Obama. The early-morning vote earned McCain praise from Democrats and Trump's fury.

But he stuck with his party on the contentious GOP-backed tax reform bill in December though he was too ill to return to Washington for the final vote.

His disputes with Trump became especially nasty, and his allies had told the White House that the president was not welcome at McCain's funeral. That antipathy was on display in August when the president failed to mention McCain as he signed a defense bill intended to honor the senator.

After his cancer diagnosis, McCain spent a good deal of his time at his Arizona ranch, where he underwent physical therapy and received visitors, including his daughter, "The View" co-host Meghan McCain, and former Vice President Joe Biden, whose son Beau Biden died in 2015 after being diagnosed with the same brain cancer. Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and retired Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman were among friends who saw him at the Mayo Clinic in Phoenix.

McCain announced in a book excerpt released at the start of May that cancer forced him to acknowledge he would not be running for re-election. 

John Sidney McCain III was born on Aug. 29, 1936, in the Panama Canal Zone to John Sidney and Roberta McCain. The son and grandson of Navy admirals and a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, he served in the U.S. Navy until 1981, when he retired with the rank of captain. He was elected to the House of Representatives from Arizona in 1982 and to the Senate in 1986.

During the Vietnam War, after his Navy bomber was shot down in 1967, he was held as a prisoner of war by the North Vietnamese for five and a half years. In 1968, after McCain's father had been named the commander of the U.S. forces in the Pacific, he was offered an early release but refused until those who had been at the prison longer than he were let go.

In 2000, he campaigned for the Republican presidential nomination in a bus he called the "Straight Talk Express," to capitalize on his reputation for independence. During the South Carolina primary, he and his family endured perhaps the ugliest incident of the race: a phony poll that was actually designed to spread the false story that he had fathered a black child during an affair. In fact, the McCains' daughter, Bridget, was adopted from an orphanage in Bangladesh. Other rumors pegged McCain as a traitor in Vietnam and his wife, Cindy, as a drug addict. (Cindy McCain has said she became addicted to Vicodin and Percocet in 1989 after back surgery for ruptured disks.)

The campaign of George W. Bush, his opponent and the ultimate winner, denied it was responsible.

McCain was the Republican nominee for president in 2008, running with then-Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin. She seemed a popular choice at first, but as time went on, opinions about her turned negative.

At a campaign meeting in Minnesota, McCain famously told a woman who said she could not trust Obama because he was an Arab that the then-Illinois senator was a decent family man and a citizen.

Trump, while campaigning in 2015, belittled McCain by saying he was not a war hero.

"He's a war hero because he was captured," Trump said. "I like people who weren't captured."

Politicians from both parties quickly rallied around McCain.

The week before McCain had said Trump had "fired up the crazies" in the Republican party with his inflammatory talk about illegal immigration from Mexico.

When McCain’s family announced his decision to stop treatment, Meghan McCain thanked everyone for the love and generosity shown to the family over the last year, and wrote, “We could not have made it this far without you — you’ve given strength to carry on.”

Cindy McCain tweeted, "I love my husband with all of my heart. God bless everyone who has cared for my husband along this journey."

John McCain's marriage to his first wife, Carol, ended in divorce.

He is survived by another daughter, Sidney, and sons John Sidney McCain IV, or Jack, and Jimmy McCain. While he was married to Carol McCain, he adopted her two sons from an earlier marriage, Doug and Andy.



Photo Credit: AP
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NFA Employee Accused of Sexually Assaulting Students

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Police in Norwich are investigating alleged sexual assaults involving a Norwich Free Academy employee and a student or students who attended the school.

According to police, their investigation into the alleged sexual assaults began in June of this year.

Officers said they are not releasing the name of the employee while they continue their investigation.

Detectives are investigating the facts surrounding the allegations and how the information was discovered and reported.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Trump's Approval Ratings 'Remarkably Stable'

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President Trump's job approval remains "virtually unchanged" after a bruising week of headlines that saw his former campaign chairman convicted on eight counts of fraud and his former lawyer plead guilty to felony campaign finance charges, NBC News reports. 

New polling from NBC News and the Wall Street Journal found that 46 percent of voters approve of the president's job performance, while 51 percent disapprove. 

Still, more than half of voters say the president has not been honest and truthful regarding the ongoing special counsel investigation by Robert Mueller. And fewer than three-in-ten voters are convinced that Trump himself is not implicated in the wrongdoing of the six of his associates who have now either been convicted of crimes or have pleaded guilty. 

Republican pollster Bill McInturff of Public Opinion Strategies, who conducted this survey with Democratic pollster Peter Hart and his team at Hart Research Associates, called Trump's approval rating "remarkably stable" despite the developments regarding his former associates Michael Cohen and Paul Manafort, both of which became public on the same afternoon last Tuesday.



Photo Credit: Alex Brandon/AP

Man Admits to Stealing Chainsaw, Tools From House in Hartford: Police

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Hartford Police have arrested a man who they say admitted to stealing items from a home on Saturday.

Officers were called to a home on Harbison Avenue after getting a report of a burglary in progress. The caller told police that he saw a man on a security camera attempting to break in to the back of his house.

While officers were heading to the scene, police said they found the man, later identified as 27-year-old Yamill Lopez, of Hartford, walking on Zion Street, carrying a chainsaw and a bag of tools.

Officers said Lopez freely admitted that he had broken into the rear porch of the home and stole the items.

He is facing charges including burglary, criminal mischief and larceny for the incident.

Hartford Police also had a warrant for Lopez for failure to appear and criminal trespass.



Photo Credit: Hartford Police

75-Year-Old Man Dies After Crashing Into Parked Car in Southington

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A man has died after he crashed into a parked car in Southington on Saturday afternoon.

Police said 75-year-old Arthur Kelly, of Southington, was driving a 1941 Willys Model 441 south on North Main Street when he collided with a parked car around 4:38 p.m.

Kelly was ejected from the vehicle and sustained serious injuries, according to officers. He was transported to the hospital where he was pronounced dead.

Southington Police are investigating the incident. If you witnessed the crash, you're asked to call Officer Norton at (860) 378-1600 ext. 2386.



Photo Credit: NBCConnecticut.com

Vandal Smashes Bristol Store's Windows 2 Nights in a Row

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A Bristol store is offering a reward for information after its windows were smashed on back-to-back nights.

Security cameras captured the moment a vandal, brandishing what appears to be a baseball bat, struck the large glass panel windows at Silas Deane Pawn on Farmington Ave. early in the morning on Friday. The suspect was caught on camera wearing clothing with distinctive blue stripes and a baseball hat.

Justin Hagan, the store’s owner, hired a company to replace much of the broken glass during the day on Friday, but the windows were destroyed again early Saturday morning. His cameras were rolling on the person, this time wearing black and white athletic clothing and a mask.

Hagan said nothing was taken from the store, leaving the vandal’s motivation a mystery. He ruled out the potential of a disgruntled employee or dissatisfied customer committing the acts, and said, “we have a great customer base.”

He estimated the total value of the damage from both incidents to be at least $12,000, and said it will be a challenge for the year-old store to pay for repairs twice.

Hagan hoped releasing images from the security footage, and the offer of a $500 reward for information, would inspire someone with information to come forward before his storefront is struck for a third time.

NBC Connecticut spoke with a Bristol police officer at the scene who said they are searching for the suspect.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

10-Year-Old Drowns During Birthday Party in Waterbury

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Police are investigating an accidental drowning in Waterbury after a child was found at the bottom of a pool on Saturday night.

Officers said they were called to a home on Pierpont Road around 7:30 p.m. when the 10-year-old girl was found at the bottom of the pool. The child was officially pronounced dead at St. Mary's Hospital after 10 p.m.

The girl was at a church picnic and birthday celebration with about 30 other people when a relative noticed she was missing. The owner of the home the party was at, Melville Campbell, told NBC Connecticut that the girl's family member was looking for her and couldn't find her. 

"We just kept looking all over the place and in the community and in the house," Campbell said.

Shortly after, Campbell found the girl at the bottom of the pool. Campbell tells NBC Connecticut that section of the pool is four feet deep. He said there were a handful of others in the pool when she was found.

"I find it to be quite startling that a lot of people was around the pool, eating and celebrating and nobody saw when she descended into the pool, so I mean like I said, it's quite mentally devastating to us right now," Campbell said.

It is unclear how long she had been there.

"During our time of searching, I'm saying it could have been 20 to 25 minutes during that search. Prior to all of that, i'm not sure of how long," Campbell said.

Campbell said he was told the girl did not know how to swim. 

"I was told she doesn't know how to swim. I personally walked around to check a lot of the kids to see if they have their swimming guards on and family members with them, and it so happened I find that to be in place. This one person, I don't remember really seeing her," he said. 

According to Campbell, his sister-in-law invited the girl and her relative over, but he didn't personally know them. 

"Being a kind-hearted person, [I] invited them over, but I didn't know them," he said.

Police have not released the name of the girl.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

'Multiple Fatalities' in Mass Shooting at Gaming Tourney: PD

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Authorities are responding to reports of a "mass shooting" with multiple fatalities at an entertainment complex hosting a video game tournament in Jacksonville, Fla.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Department confirmed news of the shooting at Jacksonville Landing, a mall and event space, via Twitter just after 2 p.m. Satuday. Officials said that there were "multiple fatalities" with "many" transported. 

NBC News reports that the shooting "appears to have occurred inside a pizza restaurant that includes a bar dedicated to video games and other forms of gaming." The bar was hosting a Madden 19 Southeastern Qualifier Tournament at the time, according to NBC. Electronic Arts, the company that makes the popular football video game, confirmed that it is "aware of an incident at a sanctioned Madden Championship Series competition in Jacksonville." "We are working with authorities to gather facts at this stage," the company tweeted.

NBC affiliate WJXT reported that four people have died and multiple others were shot, citing sources. NBC News hasn’t confirmed that report.

One suspect in the shooting is confirmed dead, the Sheriff's office tweeted. Searches are continuing and it is unclear whether there was a second shooter, the department added. It urged people sheltering in place at the Landing to to "stay calm, stay where you are hiding."

Authorities urged people to "stay far away from the area." "The area is not safe at this time," a tweet from the Sheriff's Department read. 

"We can’t stress enough to stay away," the department added in a second tweet. "Many blocks away." 

The federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives also confirmed in a tweet that it is responding to a mass shooting at the downtown complex. 

U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio also responded on Twitter, reiterating that the "situation still unfolding, law enforcement is asking everyone to avoid the area."

"Horrifying news from #Jacksonville this afternoon," the Florida Republican tweeted. "Have spoken to local authorities & am still awaiting more information on this shooting." 

 

This is a developing story. Check back for updates. 


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Jacksonville Shooting Suspect Is From Baltimore: Sheriff

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A man from Baltimore, Maryland, opened fire during a video game tournament in Jacksonville, Florida, on Sunday, killing two people and injuring 11 others before turning the gun on himself, authorities say.

Investigators believe 24-year-old David Katz is the shooter, Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams said at a news conference later Sunday evening.

Katz used one handgun in the shooting inside a restaurant that was hosting a "Madden NFL 19" Southeastern Qualifier Tournament, Williams said. He said Katz died from a self-inflicted gunshot and authorities were still making final confirmation of his identity with the FBI and ATF assisting them in Baltimore.

Federal investigators could be seen outside a home in South Baltimore as part of the investigation.

Nine other people were wounded by gunfire and all were in stable condition Sunday evening, Williams said. He added that two others were injured in the chaos as people sought to flee the gunfire.

Jacksonville authorities found Katz's vehicle and impounded it.

Williams said Katz was in Jacksonville for the gaming competition and he stayed somewhere in Jacksonville Friday night. Williams asked for anyone who has information about where Katz may have stayed to come forward to the sheriff's office.

The games maker, EA Sports, lists a David Katz as a 2017 championship winner.



Photo Credit: WBAL

Donors Choose Projects Help Students Displaced by Hurricane Maria

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A Meriden elementary school is rolling out a new program this year aimed especially at helping students displaced after Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico last fall.

Hanover Elementary School psychologist Amanda Gonzalez is thrilled for the new school year.

"NBC Connecticut helped me. After you guys shared my story, within days my project got funded," Gonzalez said.

She's receiving more than $600 in bilingual books through DonorsChoose.Org to help students express their emotions.

"Each donor, I want them to realize when they donate to these projects, no matter how small your donation, you do a huge difference for that teacher and not only are you impacting the teacher, but you're inviting 20+ students in my classroom," she said.

It's a huge relief for this educator who would have had to reach into her own pocket.

"It's so costly sometimes to go out and purchase those items on your own so I just think the Donors Choose is just such an amazing resource for educators to use," she said.

The materials will help students who lost everything when Hurricane Maria ravaged Puerto Rico.

There are about 60 students at Hanover Elementary this school year who were displaced from Puerto Rico and that number could rise.

Bilingual teacher Alicia Lorenzo says the new program is a tremendous help in the classroom.

"This year, I'm going to be focusing more on their social, emotional learning because I think they'll have more success when they're taken care of as a whole," Lorenzo said.

It's a fresh start for students and teachers.

"I'm really excited for this school year and getting the materials and putting them to good use. Think everybody from the staff to the students will benefit so I'm really grateful," Gonzalez said.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut
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