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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
Pipeline work can continue at state natural area
May 24, 2013 11:16 GMT
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Tennessee environmental officials have given Piedmont Natural Gas permission to resume drilling on a Nashville pipeline project.
Work was halted on May 11 when a mixture of bentonite clay and water spilled from a drill into Otter Creek at the Radnor Lake State Natural Area.
The mud was later scraped out of the creek using buckets and hand tools.
Meredith Benton, a spokeswoman for the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, told The Tennessean (http://tnne.ws/199LA54 ) that Piedmont agreed to 11 new terms and conditions to prevent a recurrence of the spill.
Those include creating a pit to capture any spilled slurry and daily water quality monitoring.
Benton said the department has not decided whether to issue fines or citations.
Information from: The Tennessean, http://www.tennessean.com
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