Defense nixes plan to call sheriff to stand
The defense reversed itself and refused to have impeached Sheriff Malcolm Mayo testify to defend falsified records. The sudden change followed delays as the Senate Rules Committee debated reopening the prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayo
Senate
Davis
House
House Cope
Washington County
Lee Emerson
Rules Committee
Cpl
James Jollota
Earle
Paige Kelly
Jollota
Kellys
Northfield
Kelly
Robert Bloomer
Rutland
Earle Kelly
Vermont
David McManis
Montpelier
McManis
Siberian tiger cubs debut at Boston zoo hospital
Sasha and her sister Olga, two newborn Siberian tigers born May 18 at Stoneham Walter D. Stone Memorial Zoo, debut under 24 hour veterinary care at Franklin Park Zoo Animal Hospital in Boston. Nurse Dionne Donghi handles Sasha as Olga rests with Segezha the mother reportedly absent from care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sasha
Walter D. Stone Memorial Zoo
Stoneham, Mass
Dionne Donghi
Olga
Segezha
Franklin Park Zoo Animal Hospital
Boston
Pardons sought for drug convictions based on discredited agent
In Vermont the Pardon Review Committee hearings probe outcomes tied to undercover agent Paul Lawrence. Attorney Robert Gensburg urges pardons for those convicted on his testimony, citing ruined lives and fear of publicity. The panel aims to issue recommendations to Gov. Salmon within four to six weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Salmon
Michael Krell
State Supreme Court
Gensburg
New England Energy Costs Seen Rising While Other Regions Climb Faster
A Massachusetts Energy Policy Office report says natural gas supplies will dwindle through the decade, pushing prices up and prompting use restrictions. It notes New England’s high oil dependence and higher transportation costs, but predicts slower price increases here unless tech breakthroughs occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Massachusetts Energy Policy Office
State Department of Commerce and Development
Commerce Department
Energy Policy Office
NH Senate seeks court ruling on open meeting definition
The New Hampshire Senate asked the state Supreme Court for an advisory opinion after editorial criticism over a May 18 private meeting regarding a Belmont dog track deal. Senators debate what counts as a meeting under the Right to Know Law and how public sessions should be defined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
New Hampshire Senate
State Supreme Court
Senate
Concord Monitor
Alf Jacobson
R-New
Jacobson
Executive Council
Marshall Cobleigh
Meldrim Thomson
Roger Smith
State University
Warren Rudman
Smith
Sen
Laurier Lanemeye D
Berlin
Porte
Eagle Hotel
Lamontagne
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