| Author |
 Topic  |
|
Tails
Administrator
2682 Posts |
 Posted - 11/02/2009 : 12:43:39 PM
|
Injury lingers for victim, 13, in pol’s crash
Sen. Anthony Galluccio skips court date
By Laura Crimaldi | Saturday, October 31, 2009 | You must be logged in to see this link. | Local Politics
Photo by Patrick Whittemore
The 13-year-old Cambridge boy banged up in a hit-and-run triggered by state Sen. Anthony D. Galluccio had to drop out of his youth sports program and is undergoing physical therapy for his injury, a family member told the Herald yesterday.
Galluccio skipped his arraignment yesterday in the Oct. 4 rear-end collision that injured Henry Tager, 13, and Samuel Tager, 46, on their way home from a soccer game, court records show.
During a brief hearing, Cambridge District Court Judge Severlin B. Singleton III approved a request from Assistant District Attorney Catherine Ham seeking the Tagers’ medical records.
Galluccio, 42, was authorized by the court to waive his appearance. He is due back in court Nov. 20. His attorney, George Hassett, directed questions to Galluccio’s Senate office, which had no comment.
A woman who answered the phone at the Tagers’ home but declined to give her name said her son is sitting out sports and undergoing physical therapy for an injury she declined to specify.
Another family member was treated for back and neck injuries at Mount Auburn Hospital.
The Tagers and two other passengers were in a minivan stopped at a traffic light on Garden Street trying to turn left onto Linnaean Street at about 5:27 p.m.
After the light turned green, the driver remained stopped with his left directional light on as he waited for traffic to pass so he could turn, a police report said.
Galluccio suddenly plowed into the vehicle and then fled the scene in his 2009 Infiniti SUV, the report said.
A husband and wife, who witnessed the crash from the street, wrote down the license plate of Galluccio’s fleeing SUV, the police report said. Galluccio’s SUV struck the minivan so hard that the number and letters from his license plate were imprinted onto the vehicle’s rear bumper in red paint, police said.
Galluccio is charged with leaving the scene of personal injury and leaving the scene of property damage.
Earlier this month, Galluccio admitted he “panicked” when he bolted from the crash scene because of his driving record, but declined to say where he had been in the hours leading up to the crash.
Galluccio’s checkered motor-vehicle record includes two drunken driving convictions - in 1984 and 1997 - but he was pardoned by former Gov. William Weld for the first offense.
Article URL: You must be logged in to see this link.
|
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
Posted - 11/04/2009 : 11:17:23 PM
|
I saw the Senator yesterday going into one of our polls.
"Deb" |
 |
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
Posted - 11/23/2009 : 08:25:05 AM
|
The Boston Globe
In crisis, state senator soldiers on
Galluccio pressed to publicly explain his actions, seek treatment
Senator Anthony Galluccio appeared in court on Friday. Senator Anthony Galluccio appeared in court on Friday. (Wendy Maeda/Globe Staff)
By Stephanie Ebbert
Globe Staff / November 23, 2009
There is no escaping the hard questions for state Senator Anthony D. Galluccio.
As the Cambridge lawmaker stepped out of a Medford courthouse last week, he was greeted by about a dozen reporters, waiting to ask him versions of one blunt question: “When are you going to rehab?’’
Four rain-soaked protesters showed up outside, holding signs with slogans including “Laws R For Politicians Too.’’
Multiple newspapers have called on Galluccio to seek help or resign following reports about one recent day in which Galluccio was so drunk that he couldn’t tell the bar manager who tried to drive him home where he lived. Instead, Cambridge Police drove him home. Thirteen hours later, the senator allegedly rear-ended a minivan carrying four people, leaving two with minor injuries, and drove away from the scene without stopping.
Galluccio, who has a record of drinking and driving, serves on the Legislature’s committee dealing with substance abuse.
“At some point, he needs to honest ly confront his demons,’’ said Joshua Resnek, a community newspaper editor who counts himself among Galluccio’s friends but who penned three editorials last week urging Galluccio to get help before he kills someone.
“This is not just about saving a political life,’’ Resnek added. “This is about righting a guy who is out of control. We’re not trying to hurt Anthony Galluccio. He’s already shown a great propensity to hurt himself.’’
Galluccio’s troubles could not come at a worse time for Beacon Hill. The Legislature last week ended its work for the year with few accomplishments to cite.
And four of its own are now awaiting trial: former House speaker Salvatore DiMasi and former state senator Dianne Wilkerson, who have been indicted in unrelated corruption cases; former senator J. James Marzilli Jr., who faces multiple charges of groping and harassing women; and Galluccio, who on Friday pleaded not guilty to charges of leaving the scene after causing property damage and leaving the scene after causing personal injury in connection with the Oct. 4 hit-and-run.
To the chagrin of some of his friends and colleagues, Galluccio, a former Cambridge mayor, has not yet publicly acknowledged the severity of his situation. As he exited the courthouse with a public relations handler on Friday, he told the media he intends to deal with unspecified “personal issues,’’ but he would not say whether that meant he would seek alcohol rehabilitation.
In the days after the accident, he conducted business as usual, voting on the floor of the Senate and testifying on legislation to address bullying. He even held a political fund-raiser with an open bar, and showed up at one of US Senate candidate Michael Capuano’s “Open Mike Nights’’ in a bar.
To the puzzlement of many, a politician known for his relentlessness - who ran for the Legislature three times before succeeding - seems to be simply soldiering on.
Many of his friends, constituents, and political advisers are encouraging him to more directly deal with the crisis by seeking treatment and explaining his behavior to the public.
“He said to me he could use this as a teaching experience,’’ said Peter Payack, who knows Galluccio as a fellow coach and mentor to young people. “I said, yeah, but make sure you’re OK so you can teach it.’’
Galluccio has been down this difficult road before.
He was first convicted of drunken driving when he was 17, in 1984. Governor William F. Weld pardoned him nine years later, so when he was suspected of drunken driving a second time in 1997, he was charged as if it were the first. After both instances, he was ordered to undergo alcohol treatment programs, according to records at the Registry of Motor Vehicles.
Then, in 2005, he was blamed for a four-car accident near Faneuil Hall, and witnesses claimed he was drunk. He was never tested for sobriety on the scene, and a clerk-magistrate, while concluding that he had been drinking, did not find enough evidence to charge him, leading witnesses and members of the public to decry what they viewed as political favoritism.
A 42-year-old lawyer known to many as “Gooch,’’ Galluccio is the product of a politically active Cambridge family with working-class roots.
His father, an Italian immigrant who went to Harvard on a scholarship, met John F. Kennedy at college and went on to serve as his congressional campaign secretary. He then worked on Kennedy’s Senate campaign and later served on the Cambridge School Committee.
Galluccio’s father died when he was just 11 and some close to him say he had a tough time as a result. He is single, and in recent years, has spent much of his time serving as a coach and a mentor to kids. In addition to his work as a lawyer, he founded Galluccio Associates Inc., a nonprofit that sponsors athletic teams and awards college scholarships to players. He is a mentor at the City Links Program, an immigrant support group, and a strength and conditioning coach for the football team at his alma mater, Cambridge Rindge and Latin.
“The kids respect him - they look up to him,’’ said Rindge and Latin head football coach Joe Papagni, who said Galluccio helps players and their families in all sorts of ways - with finding summer jobs, low-cost apartments, and appointments with medical specialists, and, occasionally, with rides home. “They can count on him,’’ Papagni said, noting many of the young people are disadvantaged.
Galluccio first joined the Cambridge City council after a losing race: He was a runner-up who joined the council due to a vacancy. He served seven terms before becoming mayor in 2000. As mayor, he led efforts to build a new main branch library that just opened to positive reviews, as well as new sports facilities and tracks.
Galluccio had long had his eye on Beacon Hill. He ran unsuccessfully for state representative in 1996, and in 2002, he lost a tough campaign for an open Senate seat to Jarrett Barrios. He tried again in 2006, but dropped out when the 2005 crash became public and Barrios got back into the race and kept the seat.
When Barrios resigned in 2007, Galluccio ran again for the Senate seat and overwhelmingly won. He now represents Everett, Chelsea, and parts of Boston, Cambridge, Somerville, Revere, and Saugus, and he chairs the Joint Committee on Higher Education.
Now, even as a Charlestown lawyer has stepped up to run against him and others are contemplating a challenge, some of his constituents - who know him as a tireless advocate - are hoping he can make a political and personal turnaround.
Victoria McLaurin, 58, a longtime family friend who credits Galluccio for bringing her son back from the brink of personal crisis, said she is praying for him.
“All I can do is imagine him like my son,’’ McLaurin said of the senator. “My son tried to hide. Anthony can’t hide from this.’’
Stephanie Ebbert can be reached at ebbert@globe.com.
© Copyright 2009 Globe Newspaper Company.
You must be logged in to see this link.
" Send in the Clowns " |
|
|
|
Tails
Administrator
2682 Posts |
Posted - 11/23/2009 : 09:07:23 AM
|
| It’s quite obvious that Senator Galluccio needs help or a treatment program, but he won’t get it. He’s in denial by pleading not guilty. |
|
|
|
Tails
Administrator
2682 Posts |
Posted - 12/18/2009 : 2:13:51 PM
|
Galluccio pleads guilty, given home confinement.
By Laura Crimaldi
Friday, December 18, 2009
Embattled state Sen. Anthony D. Galluccio will spend the next six months in home confinement where he can’t touch a drop of booze, but will still be able to attend formal Senate sessions.
The Cambridge pol pleaded guilty this morning to an Oct. 4 hit-and-run accident that injured two people, including a 13-year-old boy.
If he had rejected the sentence set forth by Cambridge District Court Judge Matthew Nestor, the case would have gone to trial. He pleaded guilty to leaving a scene of property damage and leaving a scene of personal injury.
Galluccio, 42, told Nestor he regrets fleeing the scene after his SUV struck a mini-van in Cambridge. Galluccio also told the judge he is now seeking professional help.
“This experience has been a life-altering one for me. I cannot overstate my regret for the decision I made that day,” Galluccio said.
Under the sentence Nestor handed down, Galluccio also loses his license for five years, must abstain from driving, abstain from alcohol, submit to random drug screenings and pay a $1,000 fine.
Galluccio will be allowed to leave his home to attend formal sessions of the Senate or take a vote and attend church services on Sunday morning with his mother.
Nestor rejected a request from Galluccio’s lawyers to let him attend State House committee and constituent meetings.
“When I mean home confinement, I really mean home confinement,” Nestor said.
Plymouth County Assistant District Attorney Catherine Ham asked for a much harsher sentence of one year in the House of Correction with six months to serve, a five-year driver’s license suspension and other conditions.
“This is a person who should be put to a higher standard,” said Ham. “I am asking for a tough and reasonable sentence because of who he is.”
Galluccio (D-Cambridge) agreed.
“I agree with the Commonwealth. I am held to a higher responsibility,” he said. “I should be held to a higher responsibility.”
Ham provided a victim impact statement from the Tager family, which Nestor read to himself. The father, Samuel Tager, is being treated weekly by a physical therapist for back pain. Ham said. His 13-year-old son is sitting out the swim and baseball teams, she said. Doctors have told the teen he needs to “grow out” of his shoulder injury and will likely have a lengthy recovery, Ham said.
You must be logged in to see this link.
|
|
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
Posted - 12/22/2009 : 4:42:48 PM
|
Senator Galluccio has been caught breaking probation. He tested positive for alcohol.
You must be logged in to see this link.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- A state senator returned to court Tuesday in light of allegations he violated his probation by consuming alcohol.
The monitor Anthony Galluccio is required to use indicated he had been drinking this past weekend.
Galluccio received his probation last week for an October hit-and-run crash that injured a 13-year-old boy. He was sentenced to house arrest and ordered not to drink alcohol.
The senator claimed the positive tests were caused by teeth whitener.
" Send in the Clowns " |
Edited by - massdee on 12/22/2009 4:45:15 PM |
|
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
Posted - 12/22/2009 : 5:50:52 PM
|
You must be logged in to see this link.
Galluccio failed alcohol tests, court documents show
By Milton Valencia and Andrew Ryan, Globe Staff
State Senator Anthony D. Galluccio failed several breathalyzer tests today and apparently violated his probation just four days after he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident and began serving a 6-month sentence of home confinement.
Galluccio's probation officer wrote in a document filed today in Cambridge District Court that the "subject had several positive readings today."
But Galluccio told WHDH-TV outside the courthouse today that he uses "oral mouth cleaners" -- such as Sensodyne and Crest whitening toothpaste -- that may have set the machine off. "I never knew that something like this could do it," he said
He said he had "absolutely not" had any alcoholic drinks since his conviction Friday.
The sentence Galluccio received required that he abstain from alcohol during his two-year probation. If he's found to have violated those terms, the Cambridge Democrat faces up to a year in jail.
Galluccio appeared briefly today in Cambridge District Court, the documents show. He has a surrender hearing scheduled for Jan. 21.
The office of Senate President Therese Murray released a statement that said: “We expect Senator Galluccio to comply with the terms of his probation.”
" Send in the Clowns " |
|
|
|
Tails
Administrator
2682 Posts |
Posted - 12/22/2009 : 7:10:25 PM
|
Oh come on...... I am so sick of Senator Galluccio. It's time to resign. He is in such denial that it's pathetic. He had "several" tests today and no way a breathalyzer in today's technology would pick up mouthwash; and that mouthwash would make you fail several tests.
If he gets away with that, I think that's a libel against the mouthwash company. Anyone that gets pulled over for drunk driving can use that excuse.
Plus, if he was "truly" getting treatment, that's the first thing they tell you is throw away any mouthwash that had alcohol.
|
|
|
|
Tails
Administrator
2682 Posts |
Posted - 12/23/2009 : 3:39:10 PM
|
Galluccio In Lockdown After Failing Breathalyzer
BOSTON (WBZ) #8213; Dec 23, 2009 3:09 pm
A judge has ordered Sen. Anthony Galluccio to complete lockdown at his home after he failed several alcohol tests, which violates the terms of his parole.
The Cambridge Democrat was at Wednesday's proceedings.
Galluccio, who pleaded guilty last Friday to leaving the scene of an accident, was sentenced to six months of home confinement and ordered to surrender his license, submit to random alcohol testing and abstain from alcohol.
He was allowed to leave his home to attend formal Senate sessions and church. Those privileges were suspended by a judge Friday.
On Tuesday, Galluccio said the positive alcohol tests were triggered by his use of an oral mouth cleaner or whitening toothpaste. "After discussing it with a physician, we have determined that is the result of my using two toothpastes – Colgate Total Whitening and Sensodyne Toothpaste, both of which contain sorbitol," said Galluccio in a statement.
He said that he knew that mouthwash or cold medicine would set the machine off, but did not know that toothpaste would.
Galluccio is due back in court on Jan. 4. If a judge finds that he violated his probation, he could go to jail for up to a year.
You must be logged in to see this link. |
|
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
Posted - 01/04/2010 : 11:08:54 AM
|
State Senator Anthony Galluccio back in court
Updated: Monday, 04 Jan 2010, 9:03 AM EST
Published : Monday, 04 Jan 2010, 7:36 AM EST
MEDFORD, Mass. (FOX25, myfoxboston) - A state senator is headed to court to find out whether he'll be put in jail.
Cambridge Democrat Anthony Galluccio is scheduled to appear in Cambridge District Court today to determine whether he has violated terms of his probation.
Galluccio pleaded guilty last month to leaving the scene of an Oct. 4 accident that caused minor injuries to a father and his 13-year-old son.
A judge ordered him to surrender his driver's license for five years and submit to random alcohol testing.
But he got into trouble again when he failed an alcohol breath test.
Galluccio claims the positive reading was the result of the toothpastes he uses, which contain sorbitol, a sugar alcohol and artificial sweetener.
You must be logged in to see this link.
" Send in the Clowns " |
|
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
Posted - 01/04/2010 : 4:04:36 PM
|
I just heard on Chanel 7 news that Galluccio's probation has been revoked and was sentenced to a year in jail.
You must be logged in to see this link.
TheBostonChannel.com
Judge Rejects 'Toothpaste' Defense, Sends DUI Senator To Jail
Galluccio Failed Home Sobriety Test
POSTED: 4:06 pm EST January 4, 2010
UPDATED: 4:21 pm EST January 4, 2010
BOSTON -- A state lawmaker will spend the next 12 months jail after he violated the terms of his probation, a Cambridge District Court judge said Monday.
Anthony Galluccio, 42, argued unsuccessfully that his toothpaste caused a failed Breathalyzer test when he was tested last month during a court-ordered home confinement.
On Monday, Galluccio was lead out of the courtroom in handcuffs, NewsCenter 5's Janet Wu said.
Michael Jacobs, the probation department worker who set up the Dec. 21 sobriety test at Galluccio's home, said on Monday that there was not one but two failed readings during his testimony in Cambridge District Court.
Jacobs said the first test was positive so he asked Galluccio a few questions and tested him a second time.
"I asked Mr. Gallucccio if he had been drinking ... He said he hadn't. He said all he had today was chicken soup, turkey sandwich and a cup of coffee. I asked if he had used mouth wash earlier or anything that had alcohol and at that time he stated that he had used tooth-whitening toothpaste," Jacobs said.
Jacobs said at that point Galluccio got the toothpaste and started reading the ingredients listed on the tube.
Galluccio also testified that Jacobs said the second test was positive but the reading had dropped dramatically after the first. Galluccio maintained that the probation officer said, "It must have been something in your mouth."
Galluccio pleaded guilty last month to leaving the scene of an Oct. 4 accident that caused minor injuries to a father and his 13-year-old son.
He was given two years probation, and ordered to keep away from alcohol, undergo random urine tests, and use a Sobrietor, which is a portable device for monitoring blood-alcohol content. Galluccio is required to breathe into the device at random times during the day.
Galluccio also lost his driver's license for five years and was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine.
The state senator has been convicted twice before of driving under the influence. He was found guilty of causing a four-car Boston accident in December 2005.
" Send in the Clowns " |
Edited by - massdee on 01/04/2010 4:44:44 PM |
|
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2010 : 7:06:03 PM
|
Incarcerated Senator Resigns
Galluccio Jailed After Probation Violation
POSTED: 5:21 pm EST January 5, 2010
UPDATED: 6:59 pm EST January 5, 2010
[EMAIL: Incarcerated Senator Resigns] Email [PRINT: Incarcerated Senator Resigns] Print
[COMMENTS: Incarcerated Senator Resigns] Comments
(2)
Bookmark and Share
BOSTON --
State Sen. Anthony Galluccio resigned Tuesday one day after he was sent to jail for violating his probation, NewsCenter 5 has learned.
Galluccio blamed failed alcohol tests last week on his toothpaste and was sentenced to one year in jail for violating his probation in a hit-and-run crash.
He pleaded guilty last month to leaving the scene of an accident in October that caused minor injuries to a father and his 13-year-old son. He was ordered to abstain from alcohol and submit to random breathalyzer tests.
Click To Comment | Galluccio's Resignation Letter
Galluccio resigned in a letter delivered to Senate President Therese Murray. His resignation is effective at 9 a.m. Wednesday.
"I want to apologize for my actions in early October, and I accept full responsibility for them. When I came to the Statehouse and was afraid of your reaction, you instead made me fell welcomed and, most importantly, human. I want to thank you for your candid conversations which helped narrow my focus to eliminating alcohol permanently and pursing counseling and treatment," Galluccio wrote in the letter.
Galluccio maintained his innocence regarding his recent probation violation and asked that his colleagues support his effort to appeal the violation.
"I assure you I have kept faith with the court, the Senate, my family and myself with my decision in early October to eliminate alcohol from my life," Galluccio wrote.
Murray said Galluccio made the right decision for himself, his family, the Senate and the state.
"With his resignation, he can begin to face difficult personal challenges, and I hope he receives the services he needs to help him along the way," Murray said.
Earlier Tuesday, Sen. Richard Tisei was one of only a few senators willing to speak about Galluccio publically.
"One of the primary responsibilities of a senator is to vote and play a role in the legislative process. He isn't able to do that for the next year. I think the fair thing for his constituents is that he should resign," he said.
NewsCenter 5 reached out to every one of Galluccio's state Senate colleagues. Only seven said the incarcerated Galluccio should resign. The rest were either unavailable or had no comment.
Sen. Marian Walsh said he should resign and that he cannot serve his constituents.
"Sen. Galluccio has some difficult and important decisions to make, and he has to make them soon," Gov. Deval Patrick said.
" Send in the Clowns " |
|
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
|
|
card
Senior Member
117 Posts |
Posted - 01/07/2010 : 06:27:20 AM
|
Galluccio’s vacant seat offers rare opportunity
5 contenders say that they may run
By Meghan E. Irons, Globe Staff | January 7, 2010
Candidates in state Senator Anthony D. Galluccio’s politically active Cambridge district rushed to vie for his vacated seat a day after the disgraced lawmaker resigned after the start of a yearlong jail sentence for violating terms of his probation.
The vacancy, triggered by a breath test that showed Galluccio had been drinking while under house arrest, gives political unknowns in his Middlesex-Suffolk-Essex district a rare opportunity to land one of the most coveted posts in Massachusetts politics.
Five contenders are already looking at running, and many are expected to announce in coming days, including Galluccio’s chief of staff, Sal DiDomenico, longtime Cambridge city councilor Marjorie Decker, real estate broker Michael Albano of Chelsea, and Timothy Flaherty of Cambridge, a former Norfolk district attorney. Albano and Flaherty come from political families. Albano’s father, Sal, was a former state senator, and Flaherty is the son of former House speaker Charles F. Flaherty.
It is unclear when an election will be held. Senate President Therese Murray could call for a special election in the spring, or she could decide to keep the seat open until fall, when Galluccio would have been up for reelection.
Murray has until Jan. 20 to set a date for a special election. Her decision has to be voted on by the Senate and verified by the secretary of state.
Yesterday, Murray did not address the issue and instead sought to distance other members of the Senate from Galluccio’s troubles, urging the public to maintain trust.
“I certainly hope that the public can look at their individual senators and know that we have their trust and hopefully they have ours,’’ Murray told State House News Service.
She also asked for compassion for Galluccio. “This is an incident and a disease that is prevalent in our society, and I would hope that people would have some compassion about that,’’ she said. “Leaving the scene of an accident is wrong. He admits that.’’
Galluccio, a former Cambridge mayor who won his seat in a special election in 2007, stepped down Tuesday, one day after a judge sentenced him to a year in prison for violating the terms of his probation by consuming alcohol.
Galluccio had been under house arrest for his role in a hit-and-run accident in October and was required to abstain from alcohol. But a breath analyzer test in his home three days into his sentence indicated he had been drinking. Galluccio, 42, blamed the test results on his toothpaste and said he had not had a drink since the accident. He is serving his sentence at the Middlesex House of Correction in Billerica and plans to fight the judge’s decision.
Across his district yesterday - which includes Everett, Charlestown, Chelsea, and parts of Cambridge, Saugus, Revere, Somerville, Allston, and Brighton - phones have been abuzz about who could take his place on the Senate.
Avi Green, who chairs the Cambridge City Democratic Party, said he expects to see top candidates from larger municipalities in the district such as Cambridge and Everett.
“It’s really a wide open possibility,’’ Green said. “It’s extremely unlikely to see someone from Revere or Saugus win because they have a tiny section of the district.’’
Robert Winters, a political observer who writes the online Cambridge Civic Journal, said he does not see a dominant figure for that seat.
“It’s one of those rare opportunities when a relatively unknown political aspirant might have a shot at it,’’ Winters said.
Contenders said yesterday they plan to champion issues such as education, health care, and economic development.
“I hope to build on issues around education and economic development, issues I’ve worked on in the council,’’ said Decker, who plans to make a decision on running within days. “I’m looking forward to working on this on a higher policy level in the state Senate.’’
Flaherty, 44, said his experience as a prosecutor gives him real life insight into concerns “specific to people in need.’’
“I think my record as a lawyer has demonstrated that I’m a strong advocate,’’ said Flaherty, who ran against Galluccio in 2007.
DiDomenico, 38, an Everett city councilman, is expected to announce his candidacy soon.
Albano, 48, a Newbury Street real estate broker, said he wants to restore integrity, honesty, and accountability to the senate.
“People continue to lose confidence in their local leaders and government,’’ he said.
Dan Hill, 36, a Charlestown lawyer, told the Globe in November that he had planned to challenge Galluccio when he was up for reelection.
Michael Levenson and Matt Viser of the Globe staff contributed to this report.
|
|
|
|
massdee
Moderator
5299 Posts |
Posted - 01/09/2010 : 08:09:10 AM
|
Is it true Sal DiDomenico announced that he is running for State Senator?
" Send in the Clowns " |
|
|
|
justme
Advanced Member
1428 Posts |
Posted - 01/09/2010 : 08:33:41 AM
|
quote:
Originally posted by massdee
Is it true Sal DiDomenico announced that he is running for State Senator?
Yep............. Thursday night at shooters. |
|
|
|
Topic |
|
|
|
Sen. Anthony Galluccio skips court date
