Tuesday, May 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Newfoundland Professor Stable After Multiple Stabbings At California Home

The Canadian Press, 23 Jul, 2015 10:36 AM
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Police say a 52-year-old Newfoundland man is in stable condition after suffering injuries in a stabbing incident at his sister's home in California that resulted in the deaths of his brother-in-law and nephew.
     
    Investigators confirmed that Theodore Norvell, an engineering professor at Memorial University, and his sister Cindy Norvell suffered multiple stab wounds to the neck and chest in the attack at her home in Laytonville, Calif., on Sunday.
     
    Lieut. Shannon Barney, an investigator, said the hospital has informed police that both Norvell and his sister were in stable condition on Wednesday.
     
    A police news release says the attack resulted in the deaths of 52-year-old Coleman Palmieri, Cindy Norvell's husband, and their 17-year-old son Teo Palmieri.
     
    Barney says Norvell's 15-year-old daughter and her 14-year-old cousin were confined during the incident.
     
    A news release from the Mendocino County Sheriff's Office says Talen Barton, 19, of Laytonville is facing two charges of homicide, two charges of attempted murder and two charges of confinement.
     
    Police say Barton was in the foster care system and had lived with the family for over a year and they were attempting to help him gain enrolment to a local college.
     
    Dennis Peters, the dean of electrical and computer engineering at Memorial University, confirmed that Norvell is a professor at the university and said he was on a family visit with his sister and his daughter.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Anti-Terror Bill Not In Keeping With Canada's International Obligations: UN

    Anti-Terror Bill Not In Keeping With Canada's International Obligations: UN
    OTTAWA — The United Nations Human Rights Committee is raising concerns about Canada's new anti-terror legislation, saying it could run afoul of the international covenant on civil and political rights.

    Anti-Terror Bill Not In Keeping With Canada's International Obligations: UN

    Iringa, Former Toronto Zoo Elephant, Dies In California Sanctuary

    Iringa, Former Toronto Zoo Elephant, Dies In California Sanctuary
    The Performing Animals Welfare Society sanctuary in San Andreas, Calif., said the 46-year-old Iringa was humanely euthanized Wednesday following a history of degenerative joint and foot disease.

    Iringa, Former Toronto Zoo Elephant, Dies In California Sanctuary

    Challenge To Nuclear Waste Bunker Near Lake Huron On Hold Until New Year

    TORONTO — A court challenge to the preliminary approval of a plan to bury dangerous nuclear waste near Lake Huron has been put on hold now until next year — well after the next federal election.

    Challenge To Nuclear Waste Bunker Near Lake Huron On Hold Until New Year

    Winnipeg Man Accused Of Mailing Bomb That Injured Lawyer Faces New Charges

    Winnipeg Man Accused Of Mailing Bomb That Injured Lawyer Faces New Charges
    WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg man who was charged with two counts of attempted murder after a lawyer was severely hurt by an explosion and for a second bomb now faces new charges over a third bomb.

    Winnipeg Man Accused Of Mailing Bomb That Injured Lawyer Faces New Charges

    Ex-Activist Sued By Company Over Opposition To Wind Farm Despite Giving Up Fight

    Ex-Activist Sued By Company Over Opposition To Wind Farm Despite Giving Up Fight
    Esther Wrightman says NextEra Energy Canada has made no move to withdraw the defamation suit they first filed against her in May 2013.

    Ex-Activist Sued By Company Over Opposition To Wind Farm Despite Giving Up Fight

    High Court Sides With Bombardier In Discrimination Case Involving U.S. Officials

    High Court Sides With Bombardier In Discrimination Case Involving U.S. Officials
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has rejected an appeal from a Canadian pilot who claimed he was discriminated against by Bombardier Inc., based on his race.

    High Court Sides With Bombardier In Discrimination Case Involving U.S. Officials

    PrevNext