Shark Bites Teen

Florida Daytona  Officials say a shark has bitten a 17-year-old boy on Florida's east coast.
by The Associated Press
Published: Fri, July 25, 2008 - 4:07 pm CST
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Officials say a shark has bitten a
17-year-old boy on Florida's east coast.
Officials say the victim, who was from Mims, was surfing with
friends when he was bitten on the right foot Friday. The bite
occurred in the Atlantic Ocean off New Smyrna Beach, about 15 miles
south of Daytona Beach.
Officials say the teen's friends tried to take him to a
hospital, but he became faint and they had to stop and call an
ambulance. He was treated and then taken to Bert Fish Medical
Center in stable condition and underwent surgery.

(Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
Email a Friend Email to a Friend   
Printer Friendly Printer Friendly
Translate: » Spanish | French | German | Italian | Japanese | Chinese | Russian | Hindi

This is why I DON:T swim in open water! When will these folks learn that your swimming in the home of thousands of dangerous things! I know its been going on for years, becase as a child I’d go to Dauphin Island or Alba Bay and play in the water all day. Not Now…if I can’t see the bottom thats not inviting to me!

Recently Commented On

Toddler Shot In Apparent Drive-by…

11 Total Comments
Toddler Shot In Apparent Drive-by Shooting Prichard police say a 1-year-old girl and her father were… more »

Brewton Teacher Busted During…

18 Total Comments
Brewton Teacher Busted During Drug Sting Police say a Brewton Elementary School teacher was arrested… more »

Alabama Ethics Commission Found…

6 Total Comments
Alabama Ethics Commission Found Weak A national survey says Alabama is one of only three states… more »

Customers Chase After Bank Robber

5 Total Comments
Customers Chase After Bank Robber Police say Sean Mitchell robbed the M & M Bank on Bienville… more »

Revenue Commission Missing 20k

4 Total Comments
Revenue Commission Missing 20k The News 5 Investigative team has confirmed that about 20,000… more »