Maryland

• Man dies when tractor-trailer overturns on U.S. 50

  UPPER MARLBORO Prince George's County authorities say a man has died after the tractor-trailer he was driving overturned.

• Correction

  An obituary in yesterday's editions gave an incorrect date for services for the Rev. Foyce Clay Mackey, who died Aug. 23. The services were held Saturday.

• Deaths elsewhere

  GILBERTO RINCON GALLARDO, 69

• Giovanni Rigato

  Giovanni Rigato, a chef and owner of two restaurants in Baltimore's Little Italy who made his mark on the city's cuisine, died Thursday at his residence in Parkton. The cause of his death has not been determined, his family said. He was 64.

• Reba Biemiller, day care provider

  Reba Biemiller, who received a distinguished service award from Aberdeen Proving Ground and also operated a day care center for 15 years, died of pneumonia Aug. 23 at the Carroll Hospice Dove House in Westminster. She was 89 and had lived in Westminster.

• Unwelcome plan

  One by one, the people at the meeting stood and spoke, voices sharp with indignation. Their concerns, directed at the pastor onstage, were based on a single imperative: Keep your megachurch out of our neighborhood.

• Snakehead on return appearance

  "Frankenfish" has made an appearance, with family, in Charles County, according to local and state officials.

• Bay Bridge lane to be open for Labor Day travelers

  The right lane of the eastbound span of the Bay Bridge has reopened after repairs were completed to strengthen a parapet, the Maryland Transportation Authority announced late last night. As a result, Labor Day travelers will be able to use three westbound lanes and two eastbound lanes today. Starting tomorrow, the left lane of the eastbound span will be temporarily closed so contractors can continue inspection and testing of the parapet on that side. During the inspection, eastbound trucks wider than 12 feet will be prohibited from traveling the bridge; drivers will need to find alternate routes. Three westbound lanes will remain open during tomorrow's morning rush hour.

• Metro station bus stops to be temporarily moved

  Local bus stops at the Rogers Avenue Metro station will be relocated temporarily while they are repaired, the Maryland Transit Administration announced. Local bus routes including the No. 27, No. 33, No. 44, No. 51, No. 91 and the M-6 will be affected. Construction is expected to begin tomorrow and will last about three weeks. During that time, temporary bus stops with shelters for those routes will be located in the north parking lot of the Rogers Avenue station. For more information, call 410-539-5000.

• 3-year-old boy injured in fall from second-floor window

  A 3-year-old boy suffered head injuries after falling from a second-floor window at his home in West Baltimore yesterday morning, said Chief Kevin Cartwright, a spokesman for the city Fire Department. Justin Hill fell from a window at the rear of his home in the 2800 block of W. Mulberry St. about 8:30 a.m. When paramedics arrived, they found him inside being treated by family members. He was taken to Johns Hopkins Children's Center for tests. Cartwright said he did not know the circumstances leading to the incident.

• Two killed when struck by CSX train in Rosedale

  Two people were killed last night when they were struck by a CSX train in Rosedale, Baltimore County police said. Police said that about 9:47 p.m., a southbound train was nearing a crossing at the 1100 block of Schaeffer Lane when it struck a man and a woman lying within, and parallel to, the tracks. The conductor "blew the horn and they did not move," said Sgt. Clark Greene of the county police. The train dragged the bodies for a quarter-mile before coming to a stop at Chesaco Avenue. Police had not identified the victims early today. The 135-car train remained at the scene early this morning.

• Michael Dresser: A new route to a green arena

  My colleague Dan Rodricks has made a persuasive case for replacing 1st Mariner Arena with a world-class facility - built to the highest "green" standards and capable of drawing professional sports teams and top-flight entertainment events.

• New bushel limits on female crabs begin today

  Maryland's new bushel limits on the commercial harvest of female blue crabs take effect today. The restrictions are the result of an agreement by Maryland and Virginia to reduce the harvest of female crabs by 34 percent this season. Under the agreement, a total ban on the harvest of females will take effect Oct. 23. Officials with the Maryland Department of Natural Resources say they hope the restrictions will leave at least 20 million additional female crabs to spawn in the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.

• Boy sticks skewer in his eye at festival

  A 10-year-old Anne Arundel County boy suffered a serious eye injury yesterday at the Maryland Renaissance Festival in Crownsville when he accidentally stuck a wooden skewer in his eye, a county Fire Department spokesman said.

• Police Blotter

  police blotter

  police reports in baltimore city and county

• Labor Day: What's open

  labor day schedule

  This schedule will be in effect today.

• Man fatally shot on Baltimore street

  A man in his early 20s died yesterday evening after being shot on a street in the Irvington neighborhood, said a Baltimore police spokesman.