Brett Gardner, carbon monoxide and New York Yankees
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High levels of carbon monoxide were detected in 14-year-old Miller Gardner's hotel room, Costa Rican police revealed more than one week after the son of former New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardne...
From ABC News
Authorities initially believed food poisoning may have contributed to Miller’s death in Costa Rica, but high levels of carbon monoxide were later found in his hotel room.
From Charlotte Observer
Elevated levels of carbon monoxide were detected in 14-year-old Miller Gardner's hotel room, Costa Rican officials said Monday.
From KHOU 11
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Each year, more than 400 Americans die from unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning. Here's what to know about traveling with a detector.
Miller Gardner, the youngest son of former New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, died March 21 at the age of 14 while on vacation with his family.
Merely having a carbon monoxide detector is not enough if they aren’t tested regularly and replaced every few years, Charon warned
The statement refutes a Monday announcement by Costa Rican authorities that there were “high levels of carbon monoxide contamination” in the room where 14-year-old Miller Gardner was found
The Costa Rica hotel where former Yankee Brett Gardner's son Miller died on March 21 has refuted a claim that the 14-year-old died of carbon monoxide poisoning in a statement issued to PEOPLE on Tuesday,
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After Miller Gardner’s suspected cause of death was updated to carbon monoxide poisoning, the Costa Rica resort where the Gardner family had been staying issued a statement.
The Costa Rica hotel where Brett Gardner's 14-year-old son Miller Gardner died alleged officials made "an error," saying the level of carbon monoxide found in the family's room was "non-lethal."