ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — Thieves in the South have been targeting a Minnesota-based tool supply company, and police are wondering why a specific company's stores are being burglarized.

Police say one of the most recent thefts occurred Sunday night or early Monday morning at a Fastenal store in Athens, the fifth such burglary within about a week.

Athens-Clarke County police Lt. Mike McKeel said officers have been told that about a dozen Fastenal stores had been burglarized in the Atlanta metro area. McKeel says he can't recall any one company being targeted like Winona, Minn.-based Fastenal has in the recent crime spree.

Information from the Office of Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson:

Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson today filed a lawsuit against Accretive Health, Inc., a debt collection agency that is part of a New York private equity fund conglomerate, for failing to protect the confidentiality of patient health care records and not disclosing to patients its extensive involvement in their health care through its role in managing the revenue and health care delivery systems at two Minnesota hospital systems.

Last July, Accretive lost a laptop computer containing unencrypted health data about 23,500 patients in Minnesota.  The lawsuit alleges that Accretive gained access to sensitive patient data through contracts with the hospitals and numerically scored patients’ risk of hospitalization and medical complexity, graded their “frailty,” compiled per-patient profit and loss reports, and identified patients deemed to be “outliers.”

Information from Minnesota Department of Public Safety:

A statewide enhanced DWI enforcement campaign in December resulted in the arrest of 2, 573 impaired motorists. Preliminary DWI arrest totals were reported to the Minnesota Department of Public Safety (DPS) Office of Traffic Safety by 314 law enforcement agencies.

The highest alcohol-concentration reported was 0.39. Twenty agencies reported their highest alcohol-concentration in an arrest was at or above 0.30, and more than 100 agencies reported their highest alcohol-concentration was at or above 0.20. The legal limit is 0.08.

In Minnesota, all repeat DWI offenders — and motorists arrested for a first-time DWI with an alcohol-concentration level of 0.16 and above — face stronger DWI sanctions. Under these sanctions, DWI offenders must use ignition interlock for at least a year or face at least one year without driving privileges. Interlock requires a driver to provide a breath sample under 0.02 for their vehicle to start.