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INDIANAPOLIS -- An Indiana State Police trooper pulled a vehicle overfor driving slow in the left lane Friday, drawing appreciation from thousands of thankful drivers.Sgt. Stephen Wheeles of the ISP Versailles district sto stanley tumbler pped a vehicle on I-65 Friday.The driver had about 20 cars slowed behind her because she wouldn t move to the right lane, Wheeles said.According to a 2015 Indiana law, police can issue tickets to left-lane drivers who refuse t stanley cup o move over for traffic.The law s sponsorsaid fines up to $500 give an incentive to motorists driving too slowly to move over.T stanley cup housands of people replied to Wheeles tweet, including race car driver Graham Rahal, and former NFL quarterback Troy Aikman. Many others thankedhim for keeping traffic moving. Many asked him to come to Hawaii, Arizona, Florida, or wherever they see people driving slow in the left lane.Wheeles also clarified one person s question about the law encouraging people to speed. The spirit of the law is that since many people dr Kobs Bill to ban fracking to be introduced in Maryland
BALTIMORE 鈥?When you dedicate decades of your life to something, you must love it.That s exactly how Dr. Mike Cranfield, a conservatio kubki stanley nist and animal caretaker, felt about the animals at the Maryland Zoo.This week, Baltimore and its zoo lost him. He had an unreported case of the West Nile Virus.Cranfield mentored hundreds over the years, including some who work at the zoo right now. When you see pictures o stanley cup f Dr. Cranfield, he was always smiling, and that wasn t just for the picture. He was always smiling, said Mike Evitts, spokesman for the Maryland Zoo.Cranfield, as Evitts described stanley cups uk to WMAR, loved to get into the wild to take care of animals. Dr. Mike, as he was known by some, was the head veterinarian at the zoo for decades, working to save the lives of mountain gorillas in Africa and researching malaria in penguins. The work Dr. Cranfield did here at the Maryland Zoo leapfrogged all over the world. He was taking Baltimore with him, Evitts added.It would be another deadly disease th
INDIANAPOLIS -- An Indiana State Police trooper pulled a vehicle overfor driving slow in the left lane Friday, drawing appreciation from thousands of thankful drivers.Sgt. Stephen Wheeles of the ISP Versailles district sto stanley tumbler pped a vehicle on I-65 Friday.The driver had about 20 cars slowed behind her because she wouldn t move to the right lane, Wheeles said.According to a 2015 Indiana law, police can issue tickets to left-lane drivers who refuse t stanley cup o move over for traffic.The law s sponsorsaid fines up to $500 give an incentive to motorists driving too slowly to move over.T stanley cup housands of people replied to Wheeles tweet, including race car driver Graham Rahal, and former NFL quarterback Troy Aikman. Many others thankedhim for keeping traffic moving. Many asked him to come to Hawaii, Arizona, Florida, or wherever they see people driving slow in the left lane.Wheeles also clarified one person s question about the law encouraging people to speed. The spirit of the law is that since many people dr Kobs Bill to ban fracking to be introduced in Maryland
BALTIMORE 鈥?When you dedicate decades of your life to something, you must love it.That s exactly how Dr. Mike Cranfield, a conservatio kubki stanley nist and animal caretaker, felt about the animals at the Maryland Zoo.This week, Baltimore and its zoo lost him. He had an unreported case of the West Nile Virus.Cranfield mentored hundreds over the years, including some who work at the zoo right now. When you see pictures o stanley cup f Dr. Cranfield, he was always smiling, and that wasn t just for the picture. He was always smiling, said Mike Evitts, spokesman for the Maryland Zoo.Cranfield, as Evitts described stanley cups uk to WMAR, loved to get into the wild to take care of animals. Dr. Mike, as he was known by some, was the head veterinarian at the zoo for decades, working to save the lives of mountain gorillas in Africa and researching malaria in penguins. The work Dr. Cranfield did here at the Maryland Zoo leapfrogged all over the world. He was taking Baltimore with him, Evitts added.It would be another deadly disease th