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Salisbury police officer fired
SALISBURY — Mark Thomas, a 24-year veteran of the Salisbury Police Department, has been fired, culminating a lengthy investigation into his behavior that began more than a year ago.
According to Town Manager Neil Harrington, Thomas was notified of his termination Wednesday, after his disciplinary hearing closed on Feb. 3 and Harrington made his decision. Thomas was fired for being found "culpable" of two counts of conduct unbecoming an officer: specifically, failure to devote full attention to duty by studying for the bar exam while on duty, and a lack of truthfulness, for falsifying his career record on his application for admittance to the FBI National Academy. - ConCom endorses open space
- Missing Merlin
- Proposed Triton assessments up 5 percent
- Officers receive suspensions for barroom brawl
- Police logs
- Appeal of proposed Point Shore home in court
- Technology school to hold open house Wednesday
- Local student raising money for South Africa trip
- Nominations open for YH town crier
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Salisbury police officer fired
- Portwatch
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Forever Valentines
In honor of Valentine's Day on Tuesday, the Daily News asked three local couples to share their love stories. They also offered some insight on relationships and marriage.
The Fullfords of Salisbury and the Haleys of Seabrook recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversaries, while Seabrook's Joan and Tom Lysik are newlyweds, just married this past July. - Spend the weekend Snow-Bound
- A film that will make you smile
- Paw Prints: Brush up on your pet's dental needs
- Health Beat: Asperger's Support Group meeting Monday
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Forever Valentines
- Sports
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The Man in the Paint
Day and night: That’s the difference between what Will Angelini was as a freshman and what he is now as a senior on the court for the Pentucket Sachems.
Averaging nearly 17 points and 11 rebounds as a dominant inside force, the 6-foot-6 Sachem center will be a Cape Ann League All-League selection at the end of the year, but according to his coach, Leo Parent, it wasn't always that way. - Triton, Newburyport hockey teams set for Round 2
- Local schedule
- Bringing justice to the hardwood
- Triton skates closer to CAL title with win over Masco
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The Man in the Paint
- Opinion
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Jetty repairs are a saving grace
Welcome news arrived this week that will go a long way toward fixing a big part of what ails Plum Island.
The Army Corps of Engineers has set aside $3.5 million for emergency repairs to the island's south jetty, the half-mile-long granite jetty that has contributed to erosion on the island. The money will be used to rebuild the slumping jetty to its designed height, which will prevent currents from washing through its breached sections. - Where do we go from here?
- Between faith and real estate
- Pedestrian path not worth safety, cost
- Land for school said to be sand pit
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Jetty repairs are a saving grace
- Business
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Where did your investments spend the last three years?
It's three years and one quarter since the banking crisis of September 2008. The housing market had already started to decline at that time, but nothing recently has hit us as fast and as hard as the loss in stock values following the failure of Lehman Brothers. This was also a time of significant loss of confidence in the market, in banks and in rating agencies.
- Business News in Brief
- Whittier Tech students get on-the-job training at school
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Where did your investments spend the last three years?



