Maine police chief loses part of hand in fish bomb accident
Medway Police Chief Phil Cram, 42, says he built a bomb to stun fish so he could scoop them, but a toilet-paper tube packed with black powder exploded in his right hand as he prepared to drop it in Junior Lake. Charges may follow for him and two companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Phil Cram
Medway
Junior Lake
Cram
Dave Georgia Jr
Georgia
Clinton letter brings record bid at New York auction
A 1968 love letter from a young Bill Clinton to Arkansas girlfriend Kathy McClanahan sold for 9,900 during a Rockville Centre sale by Empire Autographs Ltd. The same event also auctioned a J D Salinger signature for 1,540, the highest price for a living-person signature alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Arkansas
Empire Autograph Auctions Ltd
J.D. Salinger
Rockville Centre
Salinger
New Yorker
Aero
Oxford University
England
Darvick
Long Island
Kathy McClanahan
Government proposes Grand Canyon flight limits to curb noise
Washington DC plans curb on Grand Canyon air tours by banning flights over 87 percent of the park and restricting hours. Interior and Transportation departments would cap yearly flight numbers and create no-fly zones over Marble Canyon and Samp Plateau. Summer hours would be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and winter 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon
Interior and Transportation Departments
Canyon
Marbie Canyon
Samp Plateau
Call to conscience ad urges closeted gay lawmakers to come out
A full page Washington Blade ad calls closeted gay and lesbian members of Congress to end their silence and defend the community amid hostility. It targets lawmakers who voted to define marriage as between a man and a woman, urging them to come out and work with supporters to defeat bigotry. The piece, signed by 29 activists, emphasizes not naming names but encouraging public declarations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Washington Blade
House
Gerry Studds
Dmass
Barney Frank
D-Mass
Steve Gunderson
R-Wis
Joel Lawson
Democratic House
Lawson
FDA warns against illegal eye laser devices use
Federal regulators urged eye doctors to stop using unapproved lasers for refractive surgery on nearsighted patients. The FDA highlighted imports from Europe and self built machines as illegal and dangerous, demanding FDA approved devices or proper authorization for experimental use. Patients should verify device approval and seek prior patient testimonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaithersburg, MD
FDA
Summit Technology
Visx
Europe
Susan Alpert
Alpert
Stephen Trokel
The
American Society For Cataract and Refractive Surgery
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Washington, D.C
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Dayton
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Lawrence
Iowa St