'Euthanised' pet dog wakes up the next day

A Detroit-area man says it's like a scene from the horror film "Pet Sematary." The man took his dog to the vet to be euthanized yet the dog woke up, alive, the very next day. "I watched her basically die in front of my eyes, at least I thought she was. And now I got to go through it again? I mean, come on, man," said Matt Olivarez, the dog's owner.

Olivarez brought what he thought was his dog Mia's lifeless body back home to bury her. But the next morning, he couldn't believe his eyes. "When I came home from work, you know I was like, she was sitting right there, you know, in front of her bowl of food. All I know is that, when they injected her, they injected her twice. And, she went to sleep. And they said, 'That's it. She passed.' And they gave me a blanket, wrapped her up. I took her home. And I wanted to figure out what I wanted to do with her. And, the next morning, I came back, she was wide awake," Olivarez said.

Mia can barely get up because of spinal problems. And now Olivarez is faced with a painstaking decision all over again. Does he take Mia back to the vet and watch his dog go down again? "You know, what if I would have buried my dog alive? What if I had her cremated, you know? She would have gotten burned alive. You know, that's animal cruelty. You know, like, all type of stuff, like, I explained that to my kids.

"How am I going to explain to my kids, I gotta kill Mia twice? I gotta kill her again? My kids are eight and nine years old. I mean, she's a family dog," said Olivarez. While Olivarez considers what to do next, he has heard back from the animal center where he took his dog last weekend. The facility says it will refund his money.

Florida woman attacks husband who came home without vodka

A 33-year-old woman who called her husband and demanded he bring home vodka was charged with battery, according to her Okaloosa County Sheriff's Office arrest report. Her husband did not bring home any vodka.

The woman called her husband on Sept. 8 to say she was home alone and had drunk all the vodka. She told him to bring her more or she would drive herself to the store.

He came home and took her keys away from her, at which point she took him to the ground and tried to get her keys, the report said.

He told deputies she also struck him, scratched him and kicked him in the groin. She was charged with domestic battery.

Russian police officer jumps into motorist's car to escape pack of wolves

�� Got Caption ?? 10/15

JOKE: the Bodybuilder

The body builder takes off his shirt and the blonde says, "What a great chest you have!" He tells her, "That's 100 lbs. of dynamite, Baby." He takes off his pants and the blonde says, "What massive Calves you have!"

The body builder tells her, "That's 100 lbs. Of dynamite, baby."

He then removes his underwear, and the blonde goes running out of the Apartment screaming in fear.

The body builder puts his clothes back on and chases after her. He catches up to her and asks why she ran out of the apartment like that.

The blonde replies, "I didn't want to be around all that dynamite when I saw how short the fuse was"

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Babysitter drops baby at police department after mother refused to come pick up her child after several weeks.

There was plenty of drama surrounding a 9-month-old baby girl who was dropped off Wednesday night at the Washington Park Police Department.

To begin with, the child was dropped off by a woman who was wanted by police. The woman was identified as Pepper M. Arnold, of East St. Louis.

"She turned the child over to the police, telling us that the mother refused to come and get her child," said Washington Park Police Chief Dave Clark. "She said she was leaving the baby with us."

Clark said Arnold told police she had the child for a couple of weeks.

When Arnold gave police her identity, they determined she had a federal warrant out for her arrest for fraud charges. She was arrested, and federal agents picked her up Thursday.

The child's mother was determined to be Roshanda Stewart, of the 4700 block of North Park Drive. Police located her Wednesday night and were able to convince her to pick up the child.

By the time she arrived, social workers from the state Department of Children and Family Services were also at the station, Clark said.

Call logs made by police officials show a call was placed to DCFS at 7:30 p.m., and no one from the agency showed up until 1:30 a.m., Clark confirmed.

Calls were made Thursday to DCFS seeking comment on why it took so long, but no one was reached.

Clark said he's disturbed by the length of time it took for DCFS officials to show up because the situation tied up a police officer who was needed on the street.

"It was seven hours that the officer was stuck inside of the station tending to the child. We have a shortage of manpower, and every officer is needed," Clark said.

At one point, the child's grandmother, JoAnna Rivers, who lives in St. Louis, came to the police station after she was told the baby couldn't be brought to Missouri. Once there, police ran a computer check to make sure the child was not being released to a sex offender.

"We found she had two warrants out for her arrest,"Clark said.

The warrants were from St.Clair County for failure to appear in court. Rivers was arrested.

When DCFS workers came and talked to the mother and grandmother, it was determined that the child should be taken from the family and placed into protective custody, Clark said.

Man Takes Driver's Test then Creates New Drive-in Entrance at DMV

Moments after he completed his driver's test on Wednesday afternoon, a man crashed his car into the glass doors of the license exam center in Collier, his startled instructor still in the passenger seat.

The car skidded clear into the building, where about 10 customers were seated in a waiting area.

Police said the man, 34-year-old Robert Keller, had pulled into a parking space outside the Drivers License Center about 3:45 p.m. after doing well on the road test behind the sprawling Chartiers Valley Shopping Center.

"He thought he had it in park but he didn't," Collier police Sgt. Brian Halbleib said, and the car jumped the curb when he took his foot off the brake. "He panicked and hit the accelerator, and went through the front."

Stunned customers screamed and called 911, witnesses said, bits of broken glass on the floor and in their shoes. Long skid marks were still visible Wednesday night, as clean-up crews assembled new glass windows and doors behind a ribbon of yellow caution tape. The center was closed today.

"It was pretty crazy," said 18-year-old Tyler Cherilla, of Imperial, who was among those waiting to get his license. "I turned around and it had just plowed right into the front. I was just scared for the people who were next to the door."

Four people suffered only minor injuries, and two were taken to hospitals for evaluation. Neither the driver nor his instructor, who works for PennDOT and administered the test, was hurt, said Sgt. Halbleib.

Both men were "shaken up quite a bit," he said. As for the driver, the sergeant added, "He just kept apologizing. He didn't mean to do it. Right now, we're ruling it an accident."

Mr. Keller did not pass the test.

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