New Hampshire
Brian Stone Christmas Tournament: Hawks stem Tide
New Hampshire
Hampton Police Say A Teenager Was Stabbed During A Road Rage Incident
HAMPTON, NH – Hampton Police say that a road rage incident in the area of High Street led to a person being stabbed.
Police responded to the area of 324 High Street Friday at 9:11 p.m. after receiving a call reporting a fight between the occupants of two vehicles. When the officers arrived, they learned that one of the two vehicles had left the scene.
Initial on-scene investigation determined that a reported road rage incident led to an altercation between a 17-year-old male and an 18-year-old man. During this altercation, the 18-year-old allegedly stabbed the juvenile with a knife.
Find out what’s happening in Hampton-North Hamptonwith free, real-time updates from Patch.
The juvenile was able to leave the scene and transport himself to the hospital, where he was treated for serious but non-life-threatening injuries.
All parties involved in this incident have been identified and are believed to know each other, according to police, and this appears to be an isolated incident. They do not believe there is any threat to the public.
Find out what’s happening in Hampton-North Hamptonwith free, real-time updates from Patch.
At this time police say no charges have been filed and this is an ongoing investigation, due to this limited information is being released.
New Hampshire State Police assisted Hampton Police with their investigation.
Anyone with information about this incident is urged to contact the Hampton Police Department at 603-929-4444. Anonymous tips can be made through the Crimeline for the Hamptons at 603-929-1222.
To request removal of your name from an arrest report, submit these required items to arrestreports@patch.com.
New Hampshire
New Hampshire Senate passes bill that would prohibit trans athletes' inclusion with gender identity
The New Hampshire senate has passed a bill that would place limitations on transgender athletes.
The bill would ban transgender athletes in grades 5-12 from teams that align with their gender identity.
Supporters of the legislation said they wanted to protect girls from being injured by larger and stronger transgender athletes.
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“When we talk about fairness and rights, we can’t cover every circumstance. And so in a very narrow way that I think to most of us is very clear, biological boys have an advantage over biological girls,” said Senate President Jeb Bradley, a Republican from Wolfeboro. “We’ll never be able to legislate total fairness. But what we can’t do is create rights for one at the expense of another.”
Meanwhile, Democrats who opposed the bill said it was based on fear mongering. Sen. Debra Altschiller, a Democrat from Stratham, said there are only five transgender girls in New Hampshire who are athletes.
“Those five girls are not a threat. They are the threatened,” she said. “While this gesture of protection may seem valiant, we say, ‘No thank you.’ If you really want to protect girls, protect the marginalized transgender girls.”
The passing of the bill comes a couple weeks after Arkansas governor Sarah Sanders signed an executive order in response to President Biden’s new Title IX regulations that added protections for transgender athletes. Sanders said she had been “appalled” by the “attack on common sense.”
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At least 20 states have approved a version of a blanket ban on transgender athletes playing on K-12 and collegiate sports teams statewide, but a Biden administration rule to forbid such outright bans is set to take effect this year after multiple delays and much pushback.
In New Hampshire, the Senate previously passed a bill that would have banned transgender girls from participating on sports teams at both the high school and college levels, but the House defeated it earlier this month.
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Six states sued the Department of Education due to the overhaul of Title IX. Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti and Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman announced Tuesday that they are leading the charge.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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New Hampshire
New Hampshire day care workers sprinkled melatonin in children’s food unbeknownst to parents, police say
The owner and three workers at a New Hampshire day care are facing charges after they sprinkled melatonin in the food of children they were responsible for.
Sally Dreckmann, 52, the day care owner; and her employees Traci Innie, 51; Kaitlin Filardo, 23; and Jessica Foster, 23, all of Manchester, were charged with 10 counts of endangering the welfare of a child, the Manchester Police Department said.
Authorities said that children’s food that was provided by the in-house day care was being sprinkled with melatonin without their parent’s knowledge or consent.
Melatonin is a sleep-aid and is generally safe to use short-term, according to the Mayo Clinic.
“This is an over-the-counter drug that can be given as a sleep aid, but for it to be given to children without the knowledge or consent of the parents, it’s very concerning,” Heather Hamel, a spokesperson for the Manchester Police Department, told WDHD.
The arrests came following a lengthy investigation after authorities were alerted of “unsafe practices” in Nov. 2023 at the day care.
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