Two arrested after Elmhurst police recover large amount of fireworks
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
ELMHURST, Ill -- Two people were arrested after Elmhurst police found a large collection of fireworks Sunday night.According to the Elmhurst Police Department, multiple reports of large commercial-grade fireworks were being detonated in a public street on Sunday. Upon arrival, officers discovers a large amount of fireworks with launch tubes. WATCH: Animals snack on 4th of July treats at Brookfield Zoo Due to the size of the fireworks, the DuPage County Sheriff Bomb Squad responded to safely remove them from the scene."(The) use of large fireworks in dense residential neighborhoods is dangerous and against the law in Illinois," Elmhurst police wrote on a Facebook post.The Elmhurst Police Department charged two adults with violating the Illinois Pyrotechnic Use Act. The pair could face fines up to $2,500 per offense if found guilty.6 dead in South Carolina murder, fire; family member charged
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
COLLETON COUNTY, S.C. (WCBD) – Bond was denied Monday for a man accused in a Colleton County, South Carolina murder and fire investigation.Agencies responded to a house fire on Folly Creek Lane in the Green Pond community around 11:00 a.m. Sunday after a neighbor reported seeing the home on fire, according to Colleton County Fire Rescue.Fire Rescue officials said the roof had already collapsed on one end and fire was visible from the remaining roof and several windows when crews arrived.A 13-year-old with cuts and stab wounds was found outside of the home and airlifted to an area hospital for treatment.“The injured [party] advised that there were victims inside the home. During extinguishment and overhaul, Firefighter-Paramedics discovered six victims inside the home. All six were deceased,” said officials with Colleton County Fire Rescue. During the investigation, Colleton County deputies said they obtained information that led to the arrest of Ryan L...TDCJ correctional officers burning out in Texas heat
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
AUSTIN (Nexstar) -- For years, Michael Webber would sweat in the searing metal attics above Texas' state prisons as he powered through electrical maintenance trips minutes at a time. That was all the time the oppressive heat would allow."We'd see temperatures as high as 130, 140. You'd work in that for a couple of hours, and you can only be up there for so long," Webber said. "Then you'd have to come back down into that 105, 110 degree weather that everyone lives in so you could cool off. The conditions there could be really grueling. It becomes just like a pressure cooker filled with heat."Webber remembers witnessing other staff members succumb to the pressures to stay conscious and hydrated through long summer days. Staff would pass out from the heat at least once a week, he said, overheating from the physical demands of pacing through stifling cellblocks, climbing stairs, patrolling the yard and staying vigilant under a stab-proof vest."To put them in that environment is a recipe...City of Bee Cave City allows HOAs to pay for extra police patrols
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
AUSTIN (KXAN) — You could soon see police officers patrolling private neighborhoods in Bee Cave.In a recent meeting, the Bee Cave City Council approved a resolution to allow homeowners associations to pay for overtime so officers can patrol neighborhoods.Bee Cave City Manager Clint Garza says speeding and drivers not stopping at stop signs are causing issues in the Falconhead neighborhood."We can put them in the neighborhoods, but outside the normal patrol hours, so I think it is a good idea because the neighborhood wanted the additional patrol, but they offered to step up and fund it themselves," said Garza. City of Austin overtime pay soars over $112 million in 2022 Travis Lowe says people are cutting through his neighborhood to get to FM 620 or SH 71, and they aren't driving the speed limit, which is 25 or 30 mph, depending on the area."I am seeing cars go 50 to 60," Lowe said. "We love it over here. We love the neighborhood. The traffic, not so much."The patrol would operate f...Severe storm damage still plagues Metro East
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
MADISON COUNTY, Ill. – Days after Saturday’s severe storms ripped through the Metro East, and debris from neighborhoods and homes still litters streets, and hospitals and city halls remain without power.For one resident in Madison, Illinois, it’s been days since the storm uprooted a tree from their front yard on Harris Street before toppling over their front porch."I grew up here," said Savannah Faith. She says it's been 65 years since her grandfather, Billy Butler, has lived in his home in Madison. To see it in this state, nearly dilapidated at the doorstep, has her feeling the childhood memories are on the brink of collapsing. Her biggest concern being: what could come next. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Daily News SIGN UP NOW "If it pulls the front of the h...Cardinals sign right-hander Chen-Wei Lin, their first player ever out of Taiwan
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
MIAMI (AP) — The St. Louis Cardinals on Monday signed right-handed pitcher Chen-Wei Lin, the franchise’s first player signed out of Taiwan.The 21-year-old Lin is a native of Tainan City, Taiwan, and played college baseball at Chinese Culture University in Taipei. He pitched in nine games for the Kenosha, Wisconsin, Kingfish last summer in the collegiate league in his United States debut.Lin was also an invited college player for the Taiwanese World Baseball Classic team earlier this year in their preparation camp.He will soon report to the Cardinals' facility in Jupiter, Florida.Lin, who is 6-foot-7, made four starts and had a 3.24 ERA this summer for the Frederick Keys, a collegiate summer baseball team of the MLB Draft League.Lin's uncle, Hong-Chih Kuo, pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers for seven seasons from 2005-2011. He had a 3.73 ERA in 218 career appearances after signing as an international free agent with the Dodgers in 1999.Rockies’ Peter Lambert looking for chance to help struggling rotation
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
Despite injuries, surgery, demotions and failures, Peter Lambert never lost touch with his quest.Now, more than four years after his glittering major league debut, the Rockies’ 26-year-old right-hander is looking for another chance. The organization is bereft of starting pitching, not just this season, but in 2024 as well. Could Lambert help fill the void?“Definitely,” Lambert said. “I would love for that to happen.”Why is he so optimistic?“I have a little experience starting in the big league and I think that’s important,” he said. “Although I’ve struggled, sometimes that’s what a pitcher needs.”Saturday night, with Colorado utilizing a bullpen game, Lambert, the usual long reliever, opened the game. It was his first big-league start since Sept 29, 2021, vs. Washington — a span of 641 days. Before that, he went 736 days between starts, from Sept. 20, 2019, to Sept. 24, 2021, as he battled through persiste...Frank Clark brings a veteran presence to pass rush, but Randy Gregory’s health, young players’ growth will be essential to improvement from last season
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
The Broncos’ disastrous loss to the Los Angeles Rams on Christmas Day, which ended Nathaniel Hackett’s time as the head coach, amplified their pass rush struggles last season. Against a Rams team that allowed the third-most sacks in the league in 2022, Denver was able to generate only one quarterback pressure, while Baker Mayfield, who has gone from being a franchise signal caller to fighting to stay in the league, threw for 230 yards and two touchdowns in a 51-14 win.Injuries and trading away edge rusher Bradley Chubb played a major part in Denver’s inability to attack the quarterback, especially down the stretch when it totaled a combined one sack in the final three games.Although the addition of outside linebacker Frank Clark has provided optimism for 2023, the Broncos will need some for the young guys to take strides if they want to see real improvement.“I think there are a number of players on our team that have those traits, but if you lack those traits in your lineup, t...Video shows thieves crash through jewelry store, assault clerk in La Verne
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
Surveillance video released on Monday shows the violent smash-and-grab robbery of a jewelry store in La Verne that took place during business hours in broad daylight.The robbery occurred around 12:15 p.m. on Saturday at Rodeo Jewelers on Foothill Boulevard.The video shows four thieves crash through the front of the store in a white sedan, jump out of the car and start breaking display cases to grab items.The thieves crashed through the front of the jewelry store with a car and began smashing display cases. July 1, 2023. (La Verne Police)When an employee emerges from the back of the store, one of the thieves attacks him with a chair. The scuffle and robbery continue until two other store employees show up at which point the thieves eventually run away, leaving the car behind. La Verne Police say they had a getaway vehicle, a black sedan, waiting outside.“It’s not the first time they’ve been hit like this,” local resident George Bush, who knows the store’s owner, told KTLA. “It’s just...Man, woman sought in distraction theft at Manhattan Beach jewelry store
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:36:06 GMT
A man and woman apparently pretending to be customers at a Manhattan Beach jewelry store stole several expensive pieces in a distraction theft that was caught on camera late last month.The incident occurred around 3 p.m. June 28 at By Musti Fine Jewelry, the store manager told KTLA.Video shows the two suspects walk around the store as the manager, Seta, showed them several pieces.At one point, Seta left one of the display cases slightly ajar and turned to look at another one when the woman made her move, grabbing a pouch that contained five diamond bracelets, while the man distracted the manager.A distraction theft at a Manhattan Beach jewelry store was caught on video on June 28, 2023. “She sneaked in and grabbed it, so quick,” Seta said, explaining that she later watched it happen on the store’s video surveillance. The woman also somehow walked away with a ring that was in another display case.“It was gone,” Seta later realized. The woman, who was wearing a face mask, had asked fo...Latest news
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