Super Bowl logo_20120123094831_JPG

Super Bowl XLVI.

  • More Sports News
LeBron, Usual Suspects Make All-NBA First Team
All-NBA First Team Announced

Fresh from claiming the league MVP award, Miami Heat star …

Tebow Looks Shaky, Sanchez Solid In Practice
Tebow Looks Shaky, Sanchez Solid

The offseason talk may have been all about Tim Tebow but Mark …

Cards' World Series Trophy in Memphis
Cards' World Series Trophy in Memphis

The St. Louis Cardinals World Champion Trophy will spend six …

LSU Knocks Ole Miss from SEC Tourney
LSU Knocks Ole Miss from SEC Tourney

Jordy Snikeris homered, doubled and drove in four runs to power…

Japanese Firm Taps Djokovic as Spokesmodel
Djokovic Spokesmodel for Japan Firm

When did tennis become so fashionable? Was it when Ralph Lauren…

Report: Magic to Tap Shaquille O'Neal About GM Position
Report: Magic Eyes Shaquille O'Neal

The Orlando Magic is set to meet with former star Shaquille …

Istanbul, Tokyo, Madrid Make First Cut for 2020 Olympics
3 Cities in Running for 2020 Olympics

Istanbul, Tokyo and Madrid made the first cut among bidders to …

Grant Added to Women's Basketball Staff
Grant Added to Women's Basketball Staff

Erin Grant, a four-year letterwinner at Texas Tech from …

Allen Named to NBA All-Defensive 1st Team
Allen Named to NBA All-Defensive Team

Memphis Grizzlies guard Tony Allen was named to the 2011-12 NBA…

Goodell: No Timetable For Saints Judgment
No Timetable For Saints Judgment

There remains no closure in sight to the New Orleans Saints …

TSA Trains Super Bowl Vendors To Spot Terror Threats

Updated: Saturday, 04 Feb 2012, 10:27 AM CST
Published : Saturday, 04 Feb 2012, 10:27 AM CST

(NewsCore) - Thousands of stadium workers set to serve at Super Bowl XLVI have been trained by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) to spot terror threats at Sunday's big game.

From parking-lot attendants to hot-dog sellers, the government has put some 8,000 employees and volunteers at the Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis through their First Observer training program.

Patti Hammerle, an event volunteer who will be signing up people for chances to win free prizes, said, "They told us to look for suspicious people and things that didn't look right. It's been fabulous. Knowing everybody was watching out made me feel safer."

Lorraine Wright, a worker at the NFL Experience venue, said she took the government's anti-terror training online.

"They had us looking for suspicious activity," she said. "You know, people who looked out of place or just wandering around asking a lot of questions."

Security staff went through two days of on-site training on what to look for.

Read more: New York Post

  • Most Popular Pages | MyFoxMemphis.com
  • Suggested Search
Advertisement

  • Leave Your Comments

 
  • Marketplace
  • Advertisement

E-mail This E-mail
Print This Print
 Bookmark
                     More