Saratoga design loses coin contest but Moylan stays hopeful
Moylan, an accounting clerk from Skaneateles, proposed a Battle of Saratoga design for a U S Mint commemorative coin. Governor Pataki narrowed choices to two including a New York City skyline, while Moylan will still collect the coins with his wife and three daughters despite not winning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moylan
New York City
Memoir Corp
Skaneateles
Saratoga
Pataki
John Trumbull
John Burgoyne
Horatio Gates
Burgoyne
Fort Ticonderoga
U.S. Capitol
Chuck Deister
U.S. Mint
Henry Hudson
Hudson River
Hisden
Christine
Hesburgh recalls ordination as happiest day of his life
Hesburgh, in Syracuse, recalls his priestly ordination as the happiest day of his life, 57 years after the event. He cites family connections, including sisters Anne Marie Jackson and Elizabeth O Neill, and reflects on ongoing work for peace and justice with enduring faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hesburgh
Ents
Charmouth Drive
Strathmore
Most Holy Rosary
Anne Marie Jackson
Francis House
Elizabeth O'Neill
Cazenovia
Notre Dame
Syracuse
Beating shadows Philadelphia convention mood
Philadelphia faced a police beating controversy as footage shown during a push for the Republican National Convention raises questions. Thomas Jones, 30, allegedly stole a cruiser, was shot and listed in fair condition. Police Chief Timoney orders two Internal Affairs probes while DOJ reviews civil rights implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associlour
Philadelphia
Thomas Jones
Justice Department
Jones
Man
Omaha
Neb
Orange
N.J
al Sharpton
John Timoney
Timoney
Frank Rizzo
David Rudovsky
Ga police review tapes of violent arrest in DUI case
In Lawrenceville Georgia Captain Paul King reviews TV tapes showing two officers punching and kneeling during the arrest of Marshall Studdard after a 20 minute chase. Studdard faces DUI charges plus attempting to flee, elude police, reckless driving and open container. he remains jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenceville
News
Marshall Studdard
Randy Johnson
Studdard
Jury weighs massive punitive in Florida tobacco case
Florida judges will guide a six member jury as it deliberates punitive damages in the landmark tobacco case. If the award tops 196 billion it would eclipse the record set against Texaco in 1987. Plaintiffs seek to punish the industry and deter further harm to millions of smokers while defense argues the firms can be bankrupted only by laws not verdicts. The case targets Philip Morris, Brown & Williamson, R J Reynolds, Lorillard and Liggett plus industry groups amid a two year trial and 157 witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Texaco
Big Tobacco
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Choose
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Philip Morris Inc
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Stanley Rosenblatt
Brown & Williamson
Gordon Smith
Rosenblatt
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Lorillard Tobacco Co. Liggett Group Inc
Council For Tobacco Research and Tobacco Institute
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