11 May 1995
Page 1
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Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
May 11, 1995
Page
1
Yosef Kedmi, 60, claims he never had a licence in four decades of driving. After a traffic court hearing in Israel, he received a suspended six month jail sentence, a fine about 900 Canadian dollars, and a four year driving ban from the date he passes a driving test.
Edmonton baby Nathan Dziwenka born with a critical heart defect will be placed on the waiting list at Loma Linda Institute in California after the Alberta government agreed to cover the $600,000 trip. Doctors at the Alberta hospital oppose the move, seeking to build Canada's first full time infant transplant unit.
Two former army buddies face federal charges in the Alfred P. Murrah building bombing that killed 167. Terry Nichols, a material witness, is accused of playing a direct role, joining Timothy McVeigh who was charged days earlier. Nichols’s ex-wife Lana Padilla and their son Joshua arrived in Oklahoma City as part of the investigation.
Alberta Labor's methanol exposure findings for 12 transit workers are challenged by Dr. Viren Sanjani of Medicine Hat who treats four workers with major health problems. He questions the link to methanol and urges thorough re exams and input from family physicians and a chemical exposure specialist.
In Kikwit Zaire the Ebola hemorrhagic fever outbreak causes rapid death with up to 80 percent fatality and prompts quarantine of the 600 000 city. WHO reports hospitals largely empty with 20 patients and warns more cases may occur as CDC confirms 170 deaths since the outbreak began a month ago and Doctors Without Borders reports infections in nearby areas. Food shortages loom due to disrupted farm and transport trade near Kinshasa.
In Centreville Virginia and Durham North Carolina a 17 year old, Tommy Cram, was told in February to prepare for death from brain cancer. Last week doctors reported no evidence of the brain tumor and the family calls it a remission. Doctors caution against calling it cured while monitoring closely.
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