junkmail3
10-13-2005, 01:27 PM
I don't know what falls under plagerism, but hopefully this isn't that. You need to have an account to read this,
From Philly.com, the rest is in the header.
Posted on Thu, Oct. 13, 2005
Calls about N.J. license plates go to sex line
Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. - New Jersey motorists calling a toll-free number seeking handicapped or animal-friendly license plates are getting a little more action than they expected.
Instead of getting the state Motor Vehicle Commission, callers reached a phone sex operation.
The mix-up happened because the MVC has the newer 888 toll-free area code, but its number was mistakenly listed with the traditional 800 code on the Web site and printed material distributed by the state Division of Disability Services.
The Web site has been corrected, but thousands have received the printed material, The Star-Ledger of Newark reported Thursday.
The wrong area code was on several hundred cards promoting the animal-friendly plates that were left on countertops by state Department of Health and Senior Services.
Those cards were also in a newsletter that the Associated Humane Societies sent last month to 65,000 people.
State officials told the newspaper that they are attempting to contact those who got the printed material and make stickers with the right number to place over the wrong number in brochures.
From Philly.com, the rest is in the header.
Posted on Thu, Oct. 13, 2005
Calls about N.J. license plates go to sex line
Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. - New Jersey motorists calling a toll-free number seeking handicapped or animal-friendly license plates are getting a little more action than they expected.
Instead of getting the state Motor Vehicle Commission, callers reached a phone sex operation.
The mix-up happened because the MVC has the newer 888 toll-free area code, but its number was mistakenly listed with the traditional 800 code on the Web site and printed material distributed by the state Division of Disability Services.
The Web site has been corrected, but thousands have received the printed material, The Star-Ledger of Newark reported Thursday.
The wrong area code was on several hundred cards promoting the animal-friendly plates that were left on countertops by state Department of Health and Senior Services.
Those cards were also in a newsletter that the Associated Humane Societies sent last month to 65,000 people.
State officials told the newspaper that they are attempting to contact those who got the printed material and make stickers with the right number to place over the wrong number in brochures.