Timeline of Nicole Plum case from Chelsea baby death
Early December 2000 Nicole Plum of Chelsea gives birth to a full term baby girl. On February 4, 2001 a woman finds the infant in a Chelsea field and police name her Baby Chelsea. Plum confesses February 13 that the baby is hers but says she was stillborn. She is charged February 16 with first degree murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicole Plum
Chelsea
Plum
van der Mey
Vander Mey
Moss
Plum apologizes as court hands down indeterminate sentences
Plum, 18, pleads guilty to lesser charges in the Chelsea infant case. Judge Vander Mey sentences her to an indeterminate term not to exceed 10 years for child endangerment and up to two years for involuntary manslaughter, with fines partly suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plum
Robinson
Vander Mey
Sheila Pettebaum
Des Moines
World graying as UN study flags aging global population
The United Nations reports a global shift to older populations with about 10 percent over 60 now and a projected 20 percent by 2050. Japan, Italy, and several European nations show the highest 60 plus shares, while the United States may reach 27 percent by 2050 amid immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Joseph Chamie
U.N
Chamie
Japan
Italy
Germany
Spain
Switzerland
Greece
Sweden
Bulgaria
Slovenia
Czech Republic
Armenia
United States
Ethanol Compromise Aims to Boost Use and Prices
Negotiators seek to raise ethanol use from 1.7 to 5 billion gallons over a decade while banning MTBE within four years and scrapping the 2 percent oxygenate rule in polluted areas. Stakeholders include Senator Daschle and farmers like Larry Beyer, with White House backing but oil interests wary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Tom Daschle
South Dakota
Pyatt
Daschle
James Jeffords
Ver
Environmental Protection Agency
Harkin pushes for government study on fallout from above ground tests
Senator Tom Harkin has pressed for a comprehensive government review of fallout from atmospheric nuclear tests in the 1950s and 1960s. He cites a 15 page January February summary completed last August and urges public awareness of plutonium presence and potential high exposure areas. The Gazette notes USA Today linking fallout to thousands of cancer deaths and non fatal cancers, while Iowa Public Health officials say no evident cancer swath or state rate anomalies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harkin
USA Today
United States
Kevin Teale
Iowa
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