| Over 170 arrested at Scottish base
The world is an amazing place yet the mentality of the military minded is ignorant of this as throughout history the sadly flawed have seen it as their right to collectively destroy it as they seek superiority over others. RAB some people do care about the state of affairs regarding these onerous tools for MORONS. The problem is that there are far too many of them. Both the weapons and the MORONS who control them. .
No slowing down Tarter
Tough to stop in basketball and even tougher to beat on the track. The same sort of dominance is expected out of Tarter in the spring. This spring, however, will be different for Tarter because she won't be worried about what colleges are watching her perform. Her big decision on where to attend college is already taken care of. In September, Tarter gave the nod to Wisconsin for track. She wanted to attend a Big 10 school not to far away from home, and this was perfect. Wisconsin captured Tarter's attention when the basketball team traveled there for a tournament two summers ago. "It's always been one of those schools where you are like, 'Oh, wouldn't it be cool to go there?,'" Tarter said. "Then when they offered me a full ride, I was like, 'Oh, that's cool.' When I visited, I really liked it.
Columbia City weathers storm, beats Carroll
The Lady Eagles built up a 19-point lead through the first three quarters and needed a good deal of it as the Lady Chargers made both defensive and offensive adjustments that held Columbia City without a field goal in the fourth quarter as the hosts cut the lead in half. In the first half, the Lady Chargers chose to double and triple-team Columbia City center Nicole Ott, freeing other Lady Eagles for open looks. In the first quarter freshman Sierria Burlage profited from the strategy scoring six points on 3-of-3 shooting from the field. While the Lady Eagles were shooting 5-of-10 from the field and 4-for-5 from the free throw line, a stingy perimeter defense from Columbia City was forcing the Lady Chargers into nine first quarter turnovers and limiting them to 2-of-9 shooting from the field.
S P O R T S
Gangulys all-round heroics take India to verge of victory
New Delhi, November 25
India, needing 32 runs with seven wickets in hand, were within sniffing distance of victory at stumps on the fourth day of the first Test against Pakistan at the Ferozeshah Kotla ground here today. Sourav Ganguly celebrates the dismissal of Pakistans Misbah-ul-Haq on the fourth day of the first Test at the Ferozeshah Kotla ground in New Delhi on Sunday. Reuters photo Sachin crosses Border, closes in on Lara
New Delhi: Sachin Tendulkar overtook Australian great Allan Border on Sunday to become the second highest run scorer in the history of Test cricket. Tendulkar, who is unbeaten on 32 in the second innings of Indias first Test against Pakistan at Ferozeshah Kotla, now tallies 11,183 runs in 141 Tests.
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