Enosburg woman reported missing, last seen Tuesday
ENOSBURG, Vt. (ABC22/FOX44) – Vermont State Police received a call Friday morning from a family member reporting missing Erin McGee, 44, of Enosburg.
Family said that McGee left a house on Nichols Road in Enosburg shortly after noon on Tuesday, May 13. McGee is known to be driving a black 2014 Chevrolet Silverado. She is described as approximately 5'3″ in height and 100 pounds in weight with blonde hair and blue eyes.
Anyone with information regarding McGee's whereabouts are directed to call the St. Albans Barracks at 802-524-5993.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Enfield man allegedly bites police officer, tries to crush eyes
LEBANON, N.H. (ABC22/FOX44) – The Lebanon Police Department received a report Thursday evening at about 7:54 p.m. of a man wanted for multiple warrants in the West Lebanon Walmart. According to police, an officer found Joshua Champney, 35, of Enfield, but a struggle ensued and Champney tried to flee on foot through the parking lot. New Hampshire establishes Parental Bill of Rights, universal school vouchers Police then said the officer used a Taser on Champney, who continued to struggle, biting the officer and trying to gouge their eyes out with his thumbs. It took the aid of several more police officers before he was finally put under arrest. The officer who tried to arrest Champney was injured during the struggle and has since been released from the hospital. Police said they found a stolen gun in his possession. Champney had previously been out on bail for possessing a dangerous weapon, along with a DUI charge, resisting arrest, and a parole violation. Lebanon police welcome veteran police dog… and human partner After the apparent struggle, Champney had more charges added to this list, including 2nd degree assault and the special felony of being an 'armed career criminal'; people convicted of 3 or more counts of certain serious felonies are not allowed to own firearms in New Hampshire. Champney was taken to the Grafton County House of Corrections. His arraignment was scheduled for Friday. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Temple, Belton police eye vape shops for hemp compliance
Bell County, Tx (FOX44) – The Temple Police and Belton Police departments have executed evidentiary search warrants for multiple vape and smoke shop locations. The Temple Police Department Special Investigations Unit opened an investigation into numerous vape and smoke shops in the Temple and Belton area starting in January of 2025. This investigation stemmed from information provided by citizens of the community and fellow officers who expressed concern about the type of inventory being sold. The investigation became widespread, including assistance from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Waco Police Department, Killeen Police Department, Bell County Sheriff's Office, and Belton Police Department, working in conjunction with the Temple Police Department to purchase and test items from these stores. During this investigation, it became apparent that some products in these stores were mislabeled and incorrectly claimed to be in compliance with the 2018 Hemp Farm Bill. The Temple Police Department purchased numerous items that claimed to be in compliance and tested them at the Department of Public Safety Crime Lab and the NMS Laboratory, which is an approved lab by the Department of Public Safety, and the Belton Police Department used Armstrong Laboratories to test their items. These lab results confirmed that some of the products displayed in these stores are mislabeled and not actually in compliance. The results from every shop tested showed that the product referred to as 'flower' and the 'flower' pre-rolls were not in compliance with the 2018 Hemp Farm Bill as labeled, and tested positive for marijuana over the allowed 0.3%. Additionally, multiple shops that claimed to be selling THC-A products produced a lab result of Delta 9 Tetrahydrocannabinol. At around 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 13, the Temple Police Department and the Belton Police Department conducted multiple evidentiary search warrants at the 100 block of S 25th Street, the 400 block of N 3rd Street, the 4300 block of S 31st Street, the 6500 block of W Adams Avenue, the 5700 block of W Adams Avenue the 2800 block of W Adams Avenue, and in Belton at the 2600 block of N Main Street. Section 297A of the H.R. 5485 2018 Farm Bill states, 'The term 'hemp' means the plant Cannabis sativa L. and any part of that plant, including the seeds thereof and all derivatives, extracts, cannabinoids, isomers, acids, salts, and salts of isomers, whether growing or not, with a delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol concentration of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis,' As a public service police said many locations in the area have been identified to be falsely advertising their products by stating they contain the legal amount of THC. Certified letters will be sent to these locations informing the owners that their products have been tested by DPS Crime Lab and the NMS laboratories and are confirmed to contain illegal amounts of THC. The Temple Police Department Units that were involved in these warrants include the Special Investigations Unit, Criminal Investigations Division, Crime Scene Investigators, Patrol, Training, and the SWAT Team. The total personnel for this operation were approximately 65 total officers. This case is under investigation, and police said no other information will be released at this time. Anyone with information should contact the Temple Police Department at 254-298-5500 or the Bell County Crime Stoppers at 254-526-8477, where callers can report anonymously. Tips can also be submitted anonymously Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
A Germantown pedestrian was killed in a crosswalk. Her neighbors are taking action.
Germantown residents are calling for more action to ensure pedestrian safety after their neighbor was killed while crossing the street on June 8. Dorothy "Dot" Dobbins, 77, was struck by a Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck and later died after being taken to the hospital. Metro Nashville Police say that country music singer Conner Smith, 24, was the driver. Dobbins was hit in a marked crosswalk while she was crossing a busy stretch of Third Avenue that passes through the neighborhood. A few days later, Dobbins' neighbors spent six hours at the same crosswalk — located between a dog park and Morgan Park — escorting every passing pedestrian and cyclist as they crossed the street, carrying signs that urged motorists to yield. At times, the growing lines of cars waiting to pass in either direction demonstrated just how busy the street can get. Illustrating that was part of the impetus for the event in the first place. Joe Nuzzo, the president of the Historic Germantown Neighborhood Association, told The Tennessean that the neighbors who organized the crosswalk event wanted to do something to make the neighborhood safer — and to not "let Dot's death go in vain." "The whole thing is with everything, until the next news cycle, when the police are gone, will people still yield?" Nuzzo said. "Will people still pay attention?" In the wake of Dobbins' death, there have been at least a few immediate actions taken to make crossing Third Avenue a bit safer. There's new signage in the road to identify the crosswalk, for example. Foliage from the roadside that blocked a driver's view of incoming pedestrians has also been removed. But other strategies may take more time and effort. While Germantown neighbors have shared positive reviews of the speed cushions installed elsewhere in the neighborhood along a half-mile stretch of Fifth Avenue, the push for similar measures along Third Avenue is a bit trickier. That's because it's a collector street, a type of roadway that connects local roads with high-traffic arterial streets. Nashville's community traffic calming program generally targets residential streets with lower traffic volume, rather than collectors that, according to the city, 'may not be applicable' for certain measures. Add that to a steady influx of new residents and businesses, and it's a recipe for more car traffic by the day. 'Unfortunately, we are a victim of our own success,' Nuzzo said. 'Germantown, when I moved here, it was not as busy as it is now. But now, all the construction is done. We have a few more apartment complexes being built, but now the businesses are coming in. We have restaurants opening up all over Germantown, so that's bringing more people into the neighborhood — more Ubers, more cars, more e-bikes. As more people come in, the more we need traffic safety in the neighborhood.' The issue's top of mind for Metro Council Member Jacob Kupin, who represents Germantown in District 19. Kupin came to the crosswalk event on June 11, and he addressed Dobbins' death during a special council meeting the day before. 'This is an area where we've been advocating for additional support,' Kupin told council members on June 10. 'I know (the Nashville Department of Transportation is) working on that, and I know I don't have to tell the folks in this room that we have so many areas in our district and our city that are working well and so many more that need work.' The neighborhood association is aiming to address the challenge at an upcoming community meeting. Nuzzo said it'll be an opportunity for Germantown neighbors to voice their concerns directly to NDOT and Kupin, both of whom will be in attendance. Nuzzo, for his part, already has an idea of what he'll be advocating for. 'Crosswalks could all use a new paint job,' Nuzzo said. 'A traffic light would be wonderful on that corner. These are all things that NDOT needs to take into consideration.' Austin Hornbostel is the Metro reporter for The Tennessean. Have a question about local government you want an answer to? Reach him at ahornbostel@ Get Davidson County news delivered to your inbox every Wednesday. This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Germantown neighbors call for action after pedestrian death
