After deadly incident, Legal Seafoods plans to install carbon monoxide detectors

After deadly incident, Legal Seafoods plans to install carbon monoxide detectors After deadly incident, Legal Seafoods plans to install carbon monoxide detectors

Updated: Monday, February 24 2014 10:09 PM EST2014-02-25 03:09:23 GMT

The popular Legal Seafoods restaurant in Huntington was especially packed Saturday night when 28 people suffered carbon monoxide poisoning due to a faulty water heater in the basement. One person, restaurant manager Steve Nelson, died. Officials say the carbon monoxide level in the basement was so high that night it could render someone unconscious within minutes.

The popular Legal Seafoods restaurant in Huntington was especially packed Saturday night when 28 people suffered carbon monoxide poisoning due to a faulty water heater in the basement. One person, restaurant manager Steve Nelson, died. Officials say the carbon monoxide level in the basement was so high that night it could render someone unconscious within minutes.

Updated: Monday, February 24 2014 9:44 PM EST2014-02-25 02:44:58 GMT

Police are investigating a shooting at the famous 127-room Oheka Castle in Huntington, Long Island. Cops are looking for a masked gunman, although no eyewitnesses to the shooting have come forward. Gary Melius, the property's owner, was shot in the head as he was getting into his car, according to officials. His daughter drove him to the hospital, where he underwent surgery. Police said they do not have a motive for the shooting.

Police are investigating a shooting at the famous 127-room Oheka Castle in Huntington, Long Island. Cops are looking for a masked gunman, although no eyewitnesses to the shooting have come forward. Gary Melius, the property's owner, was shot in the head as he was getting into his car, according to officials. His daughter drove him to the hospital, where he underwent surgery. Police said they do not have a motive for the shooting.

Updated: Monday, February 24 2014 8:41 PM EST2014-02-25 01:41:08 GMT

The third and final suburban New York police official accused of pulling strings to help the son of a wealthy department benefactor has been sentenced. Alan Sharpe, 54, pleaded guilty Monday to official misconduct, according to Nassau County district attorney's office. The former detective sergeant was sentenced to 150 hours of community service, a $1,000 fine and two years' probation.

The third and final suburban New York police official accused of pulling strings to help the son of a wealthy department benefactor has been sentenced. Alan Sharpe, 54, pleaded guilty Monday to official misconduct, according to Nassau County district attorney's office. The former detective sergeant was sentenced to 150 hours of community service, a $1,000 fine and two years' probation.

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After deadly incident, Legal Seafoods plans to install carbon monoxide detectors