Page 21 - MidWeek - Dec 21, 2022
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    After the first incident, po- lice said, the woman was told the machine was necessary to keep the roommate alive, but she switched it off again later in the evening.
RayLee Holladay and her husband, Bubba, live in Las- cassas, Tennessee, where they raise cows. About six years ago, WKRN-TV reported, RayLee sought a venture of her own to bring in money when she discovered Rent The Chicken, a business founded by Phil and Jenn Tompkins of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
“It’s great for teaching kids a little responsibility,” RayLee said. “And this is a trial. It’s not like getting a puppy for Christmas.”
mice and rats, although small, do not fear police. A judge or- dered police to eradicate the “mice menace” and provide proof the critters actually con- sumed the weed by Nov. 26.
Chickens For Rent
chickens for about six months, or hatching chicks, which can be returned about two weeks after they hatch.
(Georgia) Sheriff’s Depart- ment posted a list of its top 10 most wanted fugitives on Face- book on Nov. 28, Fox News reported. One local criminal evidently felt left out, though: Christopher Spaulding, an area man with two warrants for his arrest, commented, “How about me?” The sher- iff’s department responded, “We are on the way” and on Dec. 1 arrested Spaulding. Later, they commented, “We appreciate you for your as- sistance in your capture!” Spaulding’s warrants were for felony violation of probation.
Send news items with subject line WEIRD NEWS to weir- dnewstips@amuniversal.com.
DECEMBER 21, 2022 MIDWEEK 21
   A72-year-old wom- an was arrested on Nov. 29 in Berlin after she allegedly turned off her hospital roommate’s ven- tilator — twice! — because the sound of it was annoying her, The Washington Post re- ported.
When Noise Annoys, She Turns Off The Air
      Of Mice And Marijuana
ILLUSTRATION BY MARK GALACGAC
Police in Mathura, India, re- ported to the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act court that more than 500
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Chickens can be rented by families or by schools, day cares and senior living facil- ities. If renters grow attached, they can adopt the fowl for an added fee. Since its beginning 10 years ago, Rent The Chick- en has expanded into 24 states, the District of Columbia and into Canada.
The other patient had to be revived, although she is ex- pected to recover.
Blaming The Rodents
kilograms of marijuana, con- fiscated and stored in two po- lice stations, had been “eaten” by rats, Gulf News reported. Officers told the judge that
The suspect was charged with suspicion of attempted manslaughter.
Today, RayLee’s Rent The Chicken franchise is thriving. Customers can rent egg-laying
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