Things you need to know on May 14.

Thanks to MetroNews Source for the following.

  • The Connecticut Freedom of Information Commission says State Police must release personal documents seized from Adam Lanza's home to the public. The order comes following a complaint filed by the Hartford Courant over police refusals to release the documents. The items were taken from the Lanza family home. State Police claim the items are seized property, not public records.
  • A Newtown High School student is accused of making a bomb threat against the school. Police say the threat was made earlier this month in a note left in a school bathroom. At this point the police do not believe there was any danger, as the note was apparently written in an attempt to get another student in trouble. The accused juvenile is due in court next month.
  • I still can't get over that these remains are being found close to my home. Two more victims of an apparent serial killer are being identified by New Britain Police. Officials say one of the seven bodies found behind a New Britain strip mall was that of Nilsa Arizmendi. Police identified William Devin Howell as the serial killer suspect, and say he's currently serving a 15-year prison sentence for killing Arizmendi. The other newly identified victim found at the burial site is Danny Lee Whistnant, who was born as a male, but was living as a woman when reported missing in 2003.
  • Could Doggie Dining be coming to New York State? New York State lawmakers are contemplating legislation that would allow canine companions at outdoor cafes. The law would take the bark out of the section of the state health code prohibiting dog dining. The State Senate has passed the bill and if the governor signs it, outdoor eateries could allow dogs if they wanted to. I have to say that all the dog owners I know are chomping at the bit for this.

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