Hadley woman charged with OUI following disturbance
Holyoke sex offender charged with possession of child pornography
The Hadley Police Department said that just before 2:00 a.m. on Monday, officers received a report in North Hadley regarding a disturbance at a residence. A woman involved in the incident was impaired by alcohol and was trying to find a sober ride home, and decided to stay the night at the residence.
Hadley officers warned the woman before leaving the residence that if she attempted to drive home while intoxicated, she could be arrested. The officers did not have legal authority to seize the keys or tow the vehicle of the impaired individual, because the disturbance did not take place at her home.
Police said that approximately 20 minutes later, the officers received a hang-up 911 call originating from the area where the altercation took place. Upon returning to the residence, they discovered that the car belonging to the intoxicated woman was gone.
The woman was observed driving up the street and abruptly pulled into an adjacent driveway when she saw police cruisers approaching her vehicle. Officers observed the driver, identified as 32-year-old Corrina Labonte of Hadley, to have slurred speech, bloodshot eyes, and a heavy alcoholic odor.
Police say Labonte was uncooperative with police and refused to follow commands, even attempting to walk away from the officers. She was arrested and charged with OUI – Liquor.
WWLP-22News, an NBC affiliate, began broadcasting in March 1953 to provide local news, network, syndicated, and local programming to western Massachusetts. Watch the 22News Digital Edition weekdays at 4 p.m. on WWLP.com.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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


Chicago Tribune
2 days ago
- Chicago Tribune
Julian McMahon, star of ‘Charmed,' ‘Nip/Tuck,' and ‘FBI,' dies at 56
Actor Julian McMahon, best known for his roles in the TV series 'Charmed,' 'Nip/Tuck' and 'FBI: Most Wanted,' has died at 56 following a private battle with cancer. McMahon died on Wednesday in Clearwater, Fla., his wife, Kelly McMahon, confirmed to Deadline on Friday. 'With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer,' she told the outlet. 'We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life.' Kelly did clarify what type of cancer her husband had. Born on July 27, 1968 in Sydney, Australia, McMahon first began a career as a model before making the move into acting. He quickly became a household name on the Aussie soap opera 'Home and Away,' then headed to Hollywood for another daytime role on NBC's 'Another World.' In the mid-1990s, he transitioned into primetime shows, first with a series regular role on the NBC crime drama 'Profiler,' followed by his big break as half-demon Cole Turner on the hugely popular supernatural series 'Charmed.' In 2003, he snagged his first leading role on American TV as the charming and womanizing Dr. Christian Troy in Ryan Murphy's 'Nip/Tuck.' The plastic surgery drama, which ran for six seasons and 100 episodes on FX, scored him a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor in a Series. More recently, he appeared on Dick Wolf's 'FBI,' before getting tapped to star in its latest offshoot. As Special Agent Jess LaCroix on 'FBI: Most Wanted,' he led a team tasked with tracking down the country's most notorious criminals before leaving the show in 2022 at the end of season three. While McMahon was undoubtedly known as a TV star, he was beloved by fans of superhero flicks for his role as Dr. Victor von Doom in 2005's 'Fantastic Four' and its 2007 sequel 'Rise of the Silver Surfer.' His film credits also included 'Premonition' starring Sandra Bullock, the star-studded assassin film 'Red,' and 'The Surfer' with Nicolas Cage. In addition to his wife of more than 10 years, McMahon is survived by his 25-year-old daughter Madison, whom he shared with ex-wife Brooke Burns.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
1 person hurt in Massachusetts shooting, prompting police investigation
One person was hospitalized after a shooting in Lynn late Wednesday night, NBC 10 Boston reported. At around 11:46 p.m., a call to Lynn police reported that a shooting had happened on Woodman Street, the news station reported. Officers arrived and found one person who had been shot. The person was sent to Salem Hospital, police told NBC. The person's condition is unclear at this time. No suspects have been made, police said to NBC. Officers were still at the scene of the shooting going into Thursday morning. The investigation into the shooting remains ongoing. MassLive has reached out to the Lynn Police Department for more information. Nearly 100 shoes confiscated from Mass. man illegally selling steroids Former Mass. judge files petition to FBI to investigate Harmony Montgomery case Chelsea police officer faces charges in connection with domestic assault Mattapan man hurt in stabbing charged in connection with woman's death Worcester police call in bomb squad amid report of man throwing explosives out window Read the original article on MassLive.

Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Jury begins deliberations in Biddeford murder trial
Jul. 2—BIDDEFORD — A jury will now decide whether a man is guilty of murder in connection with a Biddeford shooting two years ago. Lorenze Labonte, 27, is charged with murder in the killing Ahmed Sharif on Nov. 24, 2023. Sharif, then 27, was staying with Labonte's sister at their mother's apartment in Biddeford when prosecutors say Labonte, wearing gloves and a mask, shot Sharif and then fled to New Bedford, Massachusetts for the evening. Labonte's attorneys called no witnesses. Labonte declined to testify and chose not to let the jury consider a manslaughter charge, which could have entailed a lesser sentence. If convicted by the jury, Labonte faces 25 years to life in prison. A prosecutor suggested Wednesday that Labonte believed Sharif had given a friend's sister drugs, leading to her overdosing, and that Labonte was upset Sharif was spending time with Labonte's 18-year-old sister, Ariana Tito. "He took Ahmed Sharif's life — for what?" Assistant Attorney General Jennifer Ackerman said in closing arguments. "For street cred for his best friend? To show his sister that what he said means business? To protect her from this man ... who he claims somehow hurt his best friend's sister? He doesn't get to decide who lives and dies. He doesn't get to decide who is worthy of this life, because he cannot control the people in his life." Labonte's attorney Verne Paradie reminded the jury his client can only be found guilty if it's "almost certainly true" from the evidence that Labonte shot Sharif. But that evidence is purely circumstantial, Paradie said. The prosecution's videos and testimony only place Labonte at the scene, and the jury never heard anyone testify that they saw Labonte shoot Sharif. "It's not that he 'possibly' did it, or 'perhaps' he did it. ... It's not even 'probably' he did it," Paradie said. "That's not enough." In closing arguments, Ackerman shared Snapchat messages with the jury that she said showed Labonte and Tito were fighting about Sharif an hour before the shooting. Using his then-fiancée's Snapchat account, Ackerman said Labonte confronted Tito about a picture she uploaded that showed Sharif in her bedroom. "He shouldn't have even been allowed in there," Labonte appeared to write in the message. "I can have who I want in my room," Tito replied. Ackerman also played recorded jail calls in which she said it appears Labonte is referencing Sharif and his belief about the overdose. "He wants to control what his sister is doing. She's not having it," Ackerman argued. "And what does he do? He puts a mask on his face, a hoodie on his body, he puts gloves on his hands, and he arms himself with a .45 caliber firearm." Labonte then called a few friends and asked them to drive him to Biddeford, Ackerman said, citing testimony from two men last week. Ackerman replayed surveillance camera videos from other homes near the Biddeford apartment, which showed a gray Chevy Equinox pull into the apartment's driveway. A man with his face covered gets out of the car and approaches the house. The videos don't clearly identify who the man was, nor do they capture the shooting, but Ackerman said the man approaches the home "like he owns the place" — suggesting this was not a stranger, as one friend testified that Labonte instructed him to tell police. Tito also told police the shooter was a short, unnamed man. Ackerman suggested she was protecting Labonte from detectives. Tito, who is serving an eight-year sentence for shooting Labonte's ex-fiancée, did not testify in her brother's trial. Paradie scrutinized Ackerman's theory and questioned why police didn't fully investigate Tito as a suspect or other potential leads. Paradie said the police zeroed in on Labonte, suffering from "tunnel vision," and that investigators failed to explore all of the forensic evidence, including testing various items for Labonte's DNA. The case's lead detective testified Tuesday such DNA evidence wouldn't be reliable in this case, because Labonte had previously lived at the Biddeford apartment and they would have found his DNA there regardless. Copy the Story Link We believe it's important to offer commenting on certain stories as a benefit to our readers. At its best, our comments sections can be a productive platform for readers to engage with our journalism, offer thoughts on coverage and issues, and drive conversation in a respectful, solutions-based way. It's a form of open discourse that can be useful to our community, public officials, journalists and others. We do not enable comments on everything — exceptions include most crime stories, and coverage involving personal tragedy or sensitive issues that invite personal attacks instead of thoughtful discussion. You can read more here about our commenting policy and terms of use. More information is also found on our FAQs. Show less