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WZTV FOX 17 - Top Stories
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -- Professional wrestler and commentator Jerry "The King"
Lawler says he had no warning before collapsing with a mild heart attack while
announcing a World Wrestling Entertainment event last week.
Lawler says he
doesn't remember taking part in a tag team match Sept. 10 or moving ringside to
work as a commentator that night.
Lawler was taken afterward to a Montreal
hospital, where he stayed for a week before returning to Memphis. He says he has
been seen by a cardiologist in Memphis and undergone tests. He showed reporters
a 24-hour heart monitor he was wearing at his home Wednesday
afternoon during the news conference, which was streamed live on WMC-TV.
Lawler says the week before he suffered the heart attack, he felt "discomfort"
for a few minutes in his chest.
Lawler says he had no warning before collapsing with a mild heart attack while
announcing a World Wrestling Entertainment event last week.
Lawler says he
doesn't remember taking part in a tag team match Sept. 10 or moving ringside to
work as a commentator that night.
Lawler was taken afterward to a Montreal
hospital, where he stayed for a week before returning to Memphis. He says he has
been seen by a cardiologist in Memphis and undergone tests. He showed reporters
a 24-hour heart monitor he was wearing at his home Wednesday
afternoon during the news conference, which was streamed live on WMC-TV.
Lawler says the week before he suffered the heart attack, he felt "discomfort"
for a few minutes in his chest.
Wednesday, September 19 2012, 07:18 PM CDT
Tennessee News
Hungry TennCare eating more of state budget
May 24, 2013 16:56 GMT
JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) -- State Treasurer David Lillard says expanding health care costs could absorb funding the state used to spend on other needs.
The Jackson Sun (http://bit.ly/16eqTpT ) reported Lillard talked about the potential impact of the Affordable Care Act on Tennessee finances as he spoke to the West Tennessee Association of Health Underwriters on Thursday.
Lillard noted the state budget that goes into effect July 1 contains $391 million in new revenue and more than $300 million of that will be consumed by TennCare.
Lillard said support for higher education could further erode as a result. In 1990, state revenue funded more than half the cost of state universities. That percentage has already declined to about 38 percent and could be further reduced.
Information from: The Jackson Sun, http://www.jacksonsun.com
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