(New York City, NY) Former narcotics
officer John Clark, Jr, a second generation cop, joined the 15th Precinct as
replacement for homicide Det. Danny Sorenson who died in the line of duty
while working undercover. Sorenson came up missing in the middle of May 2001
and it wasn't until November of this year that his body was found buried in a
grave near the river. Police investigators discovered that Sorenson was killed
by the manager of Tailfeathers, a local strip joint. The manager, later killed
by Det. Sipowicz in a shootout, had disposed of Danny Sorensen's body months
ago. Detective Danny Sorensen who achieved his gold shield at the age of 28
had also transferred from Narcotics Division. His death marks the second
casualty the 15th has incurred. Former Det. Bobby Simone died on November 24,
1998 from post-surgical complications due to a diseased heart.
(Mayfield, USA) Youngster Theodore "Beaver" Cleaver was rescued from a
billboard yesterday after being trapped inside a large cup attached to the
advertising display. The billboard was advertising Zesto Soup's and supported
a large three dimensional cup protruding from the sign. Attracted to the
stream of smoke billowing from the cup's interior, Beaver climbed up to the
cup's rim and accidentally fell inside. Later that day, members of the local
fire department returned him safely to his parents who were standing in the
crowd of onlookers below. Asked why he climbed the sign, the embarrassed boy
reported that he wanted to see if the cup was really filled with soup. Whitey
Whitney, Beaver's tow-headed friend allegedly goaded Beaver into climbing the
sign to investigate the cup's content.
(Vancouver, BC) Psychologist Dr. Michael Terry has opened his rural
ranch to troubled teens. According to Vancouver police officer John Philip
Reed who deals with juvenile offenders on a daily basis, Dr. Terry's country
environment away for the stress of the city would be conducive for reaching
and rehabilitating a variety of teenagers with emotional and criminal
problems. The ranch is supervised by Fox Devlin, who ran the ranch for its
previous owners; Vic, an Indian ranch hand, and C.C. Dechardon, the cook.
(New Rochelle, NY) There's a new dance in town and it's called the
Twizzle. Invented by teenage singer Randy Twizzle, the "Twizzle" is catching
on all over town. The dance first came to the attention of the media when TV
comedy writer Sally Rogers saw Randy performing at a Connecticut bowling
alley. Impressed with The Twizzle's fanciful movements, (a cross between the
Twist and the Sizzle) Sally dragged TV show director Mel Cooley and her fellow
employees to see him perform. The dance lyrics encourage people to gyrate
their hips, chant "2,3,4,5,6,7,8" and then follow Randy's instructions to
Twizzle "To and Fro...Left and Right...and High and Low." Randy and his "Twizzle"
dance is scheduled to premiere nationwide on an upcoming installment of The
Alan Brady Show
