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Chris Quigley
Chris Quigley
Batches with dollars. Heaps of paper money packs. Million jackpot winning in lottery, symbol of riches and luxury. American (USA) dollar currency. Finances and banking concept. 3d rendered raster.
BALTIMORE, MD — A Randallstown man recently won the first $100,000 top prize on the Money Rush scratch-off game, attributing his luck to a premonition he had days before.
The fortunate player, a longtime scratch-off fan, had added the Maryland Lottery’s contact information to his phone the week before his big win. He had a feeling that his turn to win was coming soon. “I read the stories on the website all the time and I just knew that one day my turn would come,” he said.
Last week, the married father of three visited his local 7-Eleven and purchased a few scratch-off games, including two of the new $10 Money Rush tickets. After returning home, he used his lucky quarter to scratch the tickets. To his astonishment, he matched the number 26 for a $100,000 top-prize win.
“I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me and that it was really a $1,000 win,” said the Baltimore County resident. “But, when I scanned it on my phone, I saw that it was $100,000.”
Interestingly, the winning number was 26, and he bought and played the ticket on July 26. The winner’s wife initially thought something was wrong when he called her to confirm the win. “It was like a dream, but not a dream,” she said.
The winner plans to use the prize money for home repairs and will save the rest. The 7-Eleven at 9100 Liberty Road in Randallstown, which sold the winning ticket, will receive a $1,000 bonus from the Lottery.
The Money Rush game, launched on July 22, still has eight of the nine $100,000 top prizes remaining, along with numerous other prizes.
- Arrest Made in Jamaica Plain Broad Daylight Shooting
BOSTON, MA - A suspect has been arrested following a shooting in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston, which left one man seriously injured. The Boston Police Department reported the arrest of 25-year-old Christian Coloma of Roslindale on Monday, July 29, 2024, at approximately 2:38 PM.
The incident was initially reported through a shot spotter activation and a 911 call concerning a shooting at 245 Centre Street. Upon arrival, police found an adult male with a gunshot wound and provided immediate medical assistance. The victim was transported by Boston EMS to a local hospital with life-threatening injuries.
Following a description provided by Boston Police Operations, officers spotted Coloma fleeing the scene on a green and black motorized scooter. A pursuit ensued through the streets of Jamaica Plain, culminating in Coloma abandoning the scooter and attempting to flee on foot. He was apprehended on Rockvale Circle after a brief foot chase, during which police recovered a discarded firearm along his escape route.
Coloma faces charges including unlawful possession of a firearm, unlawful possession of ammunition, and refusal to submit to a police officer. He is scheduled for arraignment at Roxbury District Court.
- Plastic Straw Banning New Jersey Dems Littering Highways With Plastic Road Signs
TRENTON, NJ — New Jersey Democrats, who recently led initiatives to reduce plastic waste by banning single-use plastic straws, are now facing criticism for their widespread use of plastic campaign signs.
As the state gears up for upcoming elections, roads and lawns are increasingly dotted with these signs, which critics argue undermine efforts to curb plastic waste.
Despite the push to limit plastic usage in daily life, the very materials targeted by environmental regulations are prominently featured in campaign efforts across the state. Most of these plastic signs are non-recyclable, destined for landfills once the elections conclude.
Under New Jersey law, it is illegal for restaurants and businesses to provide customers with plastic straws unless they are requested. BUsinesses can face large fines for violating the law. New Jersey businesses are also banned from providing plastic bags in grocery and retail stores.
"In #NewJersey, you can’t get a plastic bag for your groceries, but @RepJoshG can litter highways with his plastic signs. There were many more condensed areas than this. Dems are hypocrites. We are merely serfs in their kingdom. #NJCD5 deserves better. #America deserves better," said Dr. Runge Kutta, on X.
Environmental advocates have expressed disappointment, highlighting the inconsistency between the state's environmental policy and political practices. "It’s frustrating to see steps taken to reduce plastic straw use, only to turn around and see plastic campaign signs litter every corner," noted one local environmental activist. "These signs may serve a temporary purpose but pose long-term problems for our landfills and ecosystems."
The situation presents a complex challenge for New Jersey Democrats, who have positioned themselves as leaders in environmental stewardship. As the election season progresses, the debate continues on how best to balance effective campaign strategies with sustainable practices. Critics are calling for innovative solutions that maintain electoral visibility without compromising on environmental commitments.
- Two Rahway Men Arrested During Traffic Stop in Wall
WALL TOWNSHIP, NJ - The Wall Township Police Department reported two arrests following separate motor vehicle incidents on Monday, July 22, 2024, on Route 138 and Allenwood Road.
Patrolman Tyler Martin arrested 24-year-old Misael Salazar of Rahway for driving while intoxicated during the investigation of a hit-and-run accident. Salazar was processed and subsequently released in accordance with John’s Law, which allows for the impoundment of vehicles driven by intoxicated drivers.
Patrolman Johan Moreno-Garcia arrested Guillermo A. Monterroza, also 24 and from Rahway, after discovering an active warrant for Monterroza's arrest from Middlesex Borough during a motor vehicle accident investigation. Monterroza was processed and released following the arrest.
The Wall Township Police Department continues to ensure road safety and uphold law enforcement in the community.
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