Baltimore Burglar Stuck in Convenience Store Chimney
Dwayne Terry, 33, attempted a Santa like entrance to a Baltimore convenience store and became lodged two feet down the chimney on Christmas morning. He was freed by rescue workers around a.m. and booked on attempted robbery charges after police were tipped by an anonymous caller. He told officers he was hungry and wanted food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwayne Terry
John Bevilacque
Florida store pays 2.35 million in shoplifting death case
West Palm Beach grocer Albertsons Inc. agrees to a 2.35 million payout over 20 years to William Alexander's sons after he died when eight workers pinned him down over alleged shoplifting toothpaste. Alexander, 33, died Aug 5, 1995 as officers found him being restrained. grand jury cleared the workers but charged the company with manslaughter pending trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach
William Alexander
Albertsons Inc
Boise
Idaho
Alexander
Kyle
Rory
Delray Beach
Severa
Lhe
Alexander Haden
Chuckles the Amazon River dolphin stirs legal fight
The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania overturned a lower court ruling that awarded 50 000 to Nancy Sakach a zoo volunteer who lost the tip of her finger to Chuckles bite during a 1990 belly rub at Pittsburgh Zoo Spokesman Saul Markowitz said the animal is dangerous and requires trained handlers The ruling held the city of Pittsburgh not liable for actions of a wild animal even when housed in captivity nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuckles
Amazon River
Saul Markowitz
Pittsburgh
Nancy Sakach
Allegheny County
Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania
Juvenile drug rate rising with nationwide arrests surge
FBI crime statistics show juvenile arrests for narcotics more than doubling from 64,740 in 1990 to 147,107 in 1995 while overall crime declines. University of Michigan survey finds increased drug use among U.S. schoolchildren, with leaders calling for renewed anti drug efforts as drugs become more available and gangs expand narcotics activity involving youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
University of Michigan
U.S
Thomas Constantine
Drug Enforcement Administration
Lloyd Johnston
University of Michigan Drug Survey
Barry McCaffrey
Col
M. Douglas Scott
Fairfax County
Study supports implanted heart defibrillators use
Boston researchers report that implanted defibrillators could reduce death risk by about half for 65,000 American heart attack survivors annually. The New England Journal of Medicine details a trial of 196 patients showing 15 deaths with devices versus 39 without over two years, with debate over drugs, costs, and broader use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
New England Journal of Medicine
Arthur Moss
University of Rochester Medical Center
Moss
St. Paul, Minn
Peter Friedman
William Stevenson
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
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