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County of San Diego, Legal No. 577843.
It's time, once again, to consider the candidates for the annual Stella Awards. The Stella's are named after 81-year-
old Stella Liebeck who spilled coffee on herself and successfully sued McDonalds. That case inspired the Stella
Awards for the most frivolous successful lawsuits in the United States. The following are this year's candidates:
1. Kathleen Robertson of Austin, Texas, was awarded $780,000 by a jury of peers after breaking her ankle tripping
over a toddler who was running inside a furniture store. The owners of the store were understandably surprised,
at the verdict, considering the misbehaving little toddler was Ms. Robertson's son. .,.
2. A 19-year-old Carl Truman of Los Angeles won $74,000 and medical expenses when his neighbor ran over his
hand with a Honda Accord. Mr. Truman apparently didn't notice there was someone at the wheel of the car when,
he was trying to steal his neighbor's hub caps.
3. Terrence Dickson of Bristol, Pennsylvania, had just finished robbing a house and was leaving by way of the
garage. He was not able to get the garage door to go up since the automatic door opener was malfunctioning.
He couldn't re-enter the house because the door connecting the house and garage locked when he pulled it shut.
The family was on vacation, and Mr. Dickson found himself locked in the garage for eight days. He subsisted on
a case of Pepsi he found, and a large bag of dry dog food. He sued the homeowner's insurance claiming the
situation caused him undue mental anguish. The jury agreed to the tune of $5p0,000.
Jerry Williams of Little Rock, Arkansas, was awarded $14,500 and medical expenses after being bitten on the
buttocks by his next door neighbor's beagle. The beagle was on a chain in its owner's fenced yard. The award
was less than sought because the jury felt the dog might have been just a little provoked at the time by Mr.
Williams, who was shooting it repeatedly with a pellet gun.
A Philadelphia restaurant was ordered to pay Amber Carson of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, $113,500 after she
slipped on a soft drink and broke her coccyx (tailbone). The beverage was on the floor because Ms. Carson had
thrown it at her boyfriend 30 seconds earlier during an argument.
Kara Walton of Claymont, Delaware, successfully sued the owner of a night club in a neighboring city when she
fell from the bathroom window to the floor and knocked out her two front teeth. This occurred while Ms. Walton
was trying to sneak through the window in the ladies room to avoid paying the $3.50 cover charge. She was
awarded $12,000 and dental expenses.
7. This year's favorite could easily be Mr. Merv Grazinski of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mr. Grazinski purchased a
brand new 32-foot Winnebago motorhome. On his first trip home, having driven onto the freeway, he set the
cruise control at 70 mph and calmly left the drivers seat to go into the back and make himself a cup of coffee. Not
surprisingly, the RV left the freeway, crashed, and overturned. Mr. Grazinski sued Winnebago for not advising
him in the owner's manual that he couldn't actually do this. The jury awarded him $1,750,000 plus a new
motorhome. The company actually changed their manuals on the basis of this suit, just in case there were any
other complete morons buying their recreational vehicles.
DIABETIC WOMEN CAN GAIN BENEFITS
FROM EATING DIET WITH MORE FISH
DALLAS, - Eating fish regularly
reduced the risk of heart disease in
diabetic women by as much as 64
percent, according to study reported in
today's ralid access issue of
Circulation: Journal of the American
Heart Association.
"We found that women with type 2
diabetes who ate more fish had
significantly lower risk of coronary
heart disease and total death than those
who rarely ate fish," says Frank B. Hu,
M.D., lead author and associate
professor of nutrition and epidemiology
at the Harvard School of Public Health
in Boston. "Previous studies have found
that fish consumption reduces risk of
heart disease in a largely healthy
.population. This is the first study to
look at the relationship among diabetic
patients, who have very high risk of
heart disease."
The American Heart Association
recommends that adults, except pregnant
women, eat two servings of fish a week.
For those with, or at high risk of
cardiovascular disease (CVD),
supplementing fish in the diet with fish
oil capsules may be advisable in
consultation with a physician.
Also known as fish oil, omega-3 fatty
acids from fish have been shown to
reduce the risk of irregular heartbeats
that can lead to sudden death, decrease
blood triglyceride levels, improve the
functions of blood vessels and reduce
blood clot formation. These effects are
particularly important for reducing risk
for CVD among diabetics.
Even so, little data were available to
confirm that diabetics who ate fish
would receive the same benefits as
people without diabetes who ate fish, Hu
says. In addition, there was concern that
fish oil might worsen control of blood
sugar (glucose) among diabetic patients.
Hu and colleagues analyzed data from
women with diabetes participating in the
Nurses' Health Study, which was
established in 1976 when 121,700
female registered nurses completed a
questionnaire about their medical history
and lifestyle. Every two years, follow-
up questionnaires have been mailed to
update information on risk factors and
any new health problems. The current
study includes 5,103 women who
reported physician-diagnosed type 2
diabetes on any questionnaire from
1976-94. Women with a history of heart
disease, stroke or cancer reported on the
1980 questionnaire (when diet was first
assessed) or before were excluded.
The women were divided into five
categories according to how often they
ate fish: less than once a month, one to
three times a month, once a week, two
to four times a week, and five or more
times a week.
Between 1980-96, the researchers'
documented 362 cases of heart disease
(141 heart-related deaths and 221
nonfatal heart attacks). There were 468
deaths overall. Diabetic women who ate
fish at least once a month were older,
slightly heavier, typically didn't smoke,
tended to have hypertension and high
cholesterol, and took multivitamin and
vitamin E supplements. Those who ate
more fish also ate more fruits and
vegetables but ate less red and processed
meats.
Compared with diabetic women who
seldom ate fish (less than once a month),
the risk of developing heart disease was
reduced on average by 30 percent in
those who ate fish one to three times a
month, 40 percent for those who ate it
once a week, 36 percent in those who
ate fish two to four times a week, and
64 percent in those who ate fish five or
more times a week. Higher fish
consumption was also associated with a
significantly lower death rate.
Hu says that the association between
higher fish consumption in diabetic
women and better heart health can also
be extended to diabetic men based on
similar findings in studies of healthier
men and women.
"One limitation of this study is that it
is not a randomized clinical trial," Hu
says. "Thus, the benefits we observed
for fish may be due to other dietary and
lifestyle factors related to fish intake."
Even so, Hu says their findings are solid
because of their "careful adjustment for
many important cardiovascular risk
factors.
"Regular fish consumption should be
considered as part of a healthy diet for
diabetes management," Hu. says. "For
individual patients, at least two servings
of fish per week is recommended."
Fatty fish such as mackerel, lake
trout, herring, sardines, albacore ttma
and salmon are high in omega-3 fatty
acids.
WE INVITE YOUR OPINION/
The views expressed by contributing
writqrs are not necessarily those of
The Julian News or its management.
We invite all parties to submit their
opinions and comments to The Julian
News. All contributed items are
subject to editorial approval prior to
acceptance for publication.
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