| Anonymous (not verified)
Iron Mike let everyone — fullback Matt Suhey, quarterback Jim McMahon, DEFENSIVE LINEMAN WILLIAM “THE REFRIGERATOR" PERRY — score while running up a 46-10 score on the hapless New England Patriots. Everyone that is, except of course for Payton, who had carried the Bears to the Big Easy with his hard-charging rushing style. Perry's logroll into the end zone was almost as ugly as … Watching Lett, all 292 pounds of him, arms outstretched and doing his best Carl Lewis impersonation, rumbling towards the end zone after recovering a fourth-quarter fumble. Then, out of nowhere, Buffalo Bills wide receiver Don Beebe chasing down the Dallas defensive lineman, knocking the ball free and costing Lett his first and only chance at scoring a touchdown in the NFL. The Cowboys went on to win 52-17, but Lett's gaffe made him look like a lobotomized penguin in front of five million people.
Fight against attempts to limit gun-owners' rights
Why aren't Central Illinois' non-criminal, legal gun owners, collectors, hobby/competition shooters and meat animal hunters addressing opinion pages about Chicago attempts at Illinois gun legislation?House Bill 731 would make firearms inoperable in homes, inviting burglars, home invaders and rapists.HB 758 would prohibit selling firearms to friends, curtailing collecting of rare historical firearms.HB 1503 would ban ownership of your sons' BB guns/air rifles - Red Ryder, Daisy.HB 1696 would revoke Firearm Owner Identification if your gun is stolen and not reported within 72 hours.HB 1793 would make you a felon en route to hunting with your unloaded, cased gun in a locked trunk if you pass within 1,000 feet of an airport, bus, train or track.HB 3633 would allow police to confiscate Firearm Owner Identification and firearms, if an angry spouse makes a complaint and a judge orders it.Under HB 1078, collections would to be ``monitored'' by Illinois State Police upon an owner's death.Senate Bill 1471: Manually loaded rifles/shotguns, pump actions, bolt actions, double rifles/double shotguns, long guns become illegal.
Do-it-yourself medical records put to the test
In the end they will pay some company to develop what the million dollar study concluded...........maybe. If there is a need, and there is money to be made, I guarantee the free market will find it and sell it. There are plenty of better ways to spend our money especially when we are facing cuts in programs people need and rely on. How can we create new programs if we can't even fund the ones we have because we're wasting it on stupid studies. .
Our community needs an endocrinologist
There use to be a endocrinologist who had hours in Bloomington one day a week. The wait to get an appointment was months. Our GP recommanded the specialist. He could not determine the cause/condition. We choose Peoria due to shorter travel time. The endocrinologist was able to determine and treat the condition and work with an ophthalmologist. However, the monthly drives to Peoria, taking at least 1/2 day off work. Sometimes the whole day if we can get both Dr. appointment the same day. " .
Get Off of My Cloud
In Google's words, its recently unveiled "Android" is the "first truly open and comprehensive platform for mobile devices." But it is a signal of much more. Google is as much an ideology as a firm and can resemble a nation-state in its pursuit of power rather than a mere corporation chasing quarterly numbers. Google and its allies are now trying to make the principles of openness—the commanding ideology of the Internet—the conquering principle of the wireless world, and the Android announcement is just the first step. Android is, in form, another of Google's giveaway strategies, a Linux-based operating system for mobile phones that comes with a free set of tools that should make it easy for any programmer to write applications for a mobile phone. It's clear that any Android-based Gphone will be far more "open" than any cell phone the world has yet seen.
Sergeant who sued family after slipping loses job appeal
Eichhorn went to the home of 1-year-old Joey Cosmillo Jan. 9, 2007. The boy had fallen into the backyard pool, and his mother had dragged him out and called 911. While watching rescuers work to revive the boy, Eichhorn slipped in a puddle caused by his rescue, fell and broke a kneecap.
Although the city or its insurer paid all her medical bills and she lost not a single day of pay, she sued the child's grandparents, who own the home where the accident happened, accusing them of negligence.
Mark Schlueb, Rene Stutzman and Amy L. Edwards of the Sentinel staff contributed to this report. More articles Copyright © 2008, Orlando Sentinel .
TOUR OF CALIFORNIA
Ironically, the opening race, Sunday's prologue in Palo Alto, is a step back from the previous two Tours of California. The flat, 2.1-mile route from downtown to the middle of the Stanford campus hardly compares with the prologues the past two years in San Francisco, which featured quick ascents to the heights of Telegraph Hill and favored climbers like Leipheimer, who donned the gold jersey after each S.F. prologue. The Palo Alto race is more to the liking of Zabriskie or Cancellera or Scotland's David Millar or someone other than Leipheimer. "This (prologue) is not going to favor Levi as it has in the past two years," Birrell said. Last year's first and second stages will be repeated: a 97-mile run up the California coast from Sausalito to Santa Rosa on Monday and a 116-mile ride from Santa Rosa to Sacramento on Tuesday.
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