Truck Slams Toll Booths On Massachusetts Turnpike
A tractor-trailer crashed into toll booths near the New York border on Friday early morning, destroying two booths and injuring two toll workers who were not in the hit booths. The driver, Antonio Marino, 41, of Montreal, was hospitalized after being freed from the mangled cab. the turnpike stayed open and a toll taker had just gone on break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Massachusetts
Antonio Marino
Quebec
Salt Lake City bans anti Olympic plates in Utah
Utah drivers may obtain vanity plates that support Salt Lake hosting the 2002 Winter Games but proscribed messages are blocked. Officials say plates are not a public forum and may not express profanity or sexual references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Salt Lake
Bill Velmer
Department of Motor Vehicles
Velmer
Atheist fights to remove Ten Commandments tablets in courtroom
An 88-year-old atheist, Richard Suhre, seeks to compel Judge Lacy Thornburg to rule on his bid to remove 20 by 31 inch marble tablets of the Ten Commandments from Haywood County courthouse arguing they violate his religious rights. The county claims the tablets are a historical part of the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Suhre
George Daly
Lacy Thornburg
Thornburg
Suhre
Haywood County
Government services move into Knoxville Center mall
A Knox County courthouse satellite office opens inside Knoxville Center, offering car titles, license plates, driver licenses, business permits, property tax services and postal services. Residents like Matt and Lynn can renew licenses and obtain a marriage certificate in about 20 minutes, sparking debate on downtown revitalization and gov ernment convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Knoxville Center
Knox County
Matt
Lynn
Mike Padgett
J.C. Penney
Tony Sirvello
International Association of Clerks, Recorders
Sirvello
Harris County
Houston
Tom Ingram
Knox Area
AP Perki
Knox
Knoxville, Tenn
U.S
Ocean warming spawns new bacteria threaten coral and shellfish
Studies presented at a national science meeting report unknown bacteria and viruses blooming in warming seas. Coral dieoffs approach 10 percent globally with 20 to 30 percent more loss possible, and Florida coral disease has surged 446 percent since 1996. Viruses migrate from septic tanks into coastal waters within 24 hours, infecting swimmers and shellfish habitats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaheim
Calib
American Association For the Advancement of Science
James Porter
University of Georgia
Porter
Florida
Sunshine State
Joan Rose
University of South Florida
Rose
Horlda
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arkansas
Clinton
Yah Lin
Charlie” ‘Trie
Tre
U.S. Senate
Washington
Tiie
Mdra
Office
Global Stock
Gray
Bal Bentwood Charry Finien
EeAe
PCE Star Revues
Aves
Ana Aer
Ohane
Cornerstone Collection
Ohana
Heig
Santer
Pam
Bassi
Hutch
Nefer Res
Global
Rimini
Phic
Lapt Mssasiner
Charry
Adju Computer Tahies
O'Sullivan Rockford Booke
Shell
RCO
Hw. Kaun
Suara
Lawrence _ Iowa
25Th St
Weaccept
Discover
Visa
Mastercard
American Express
the Office Depot Credit Card & Technology Cart