Midwest TMS'ers General Communication Thread
Morning All' Only 7 more days and I can turn the sound back on my TV!!!!
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Voted yesterday, had to wait 45 minutes in line. I'm working 12 hours next Tuesday so I wanted to make sure I could vote.
Remember to vote....I don't care who you vote for but please have your voice heard.

Voted yesterday, had to wait 45 minutes in line. I'm working 12 hours next Tuesday so I wanted to make sure I could vote.
Remember to vote....I don't care who you vote for but please have your voice heard.
Glenn, you sound tanted....
Why should the 2008 election be any different 2000 or 2004. You know the Cook county motto, ''vote early and vote often''
At least it wasn't dog!....
Monday, October 27, 2008
HAMBURG, N.Y. - Health officials shut down a suburban Buffalo restaurant after an inspector found employees butchering a dead deer inside the business. Erie County Health Department officials said they got a tip Friday about a dead deer in the China King restaurant in the town of Hamburg, just south of Buffalo.
An inspector soon arrived and saw the deer being butchered in the kitchen.
State health laws prohibit butchering an animal inside a restaurant.
Officials don't know whether the deer had been killed by a hunter or a vehicle. They said there was no indication the deer meat was served to any customers.
The message on the restaurant's answering machine Monday says it was closed because of "family emergencies."
Why should the 2008 election be any different 2000 or 2004. You know the Cook county motto, ''vote early and vote often''At least it wasn't dog!....
Monday, October 27, 2008 HAMBURG, N.Y. - Health officials shut down a suburban Buffalo restaurant after an inspector found employees butchering a dead deer inside the business. Erie County Health Department officials said they got a tip Friday about a dead deer in the China King restaurant in the town of Hamburg, just south of Buffalo.
An inspector soon arrived and saw the deer being butchered in the kitchen.
State health laws prohibit butchering an animal inside a restaurant.
Officials don't know whether the deer had been killed by a hunter or a vehicle. They said there was no indication the deer meat was served to any customers.
The message on the restaurant's answering machine Monday says it was closed because of "family emergencies."
Last edited by blkstang06; Oct 28, 2008 at 08:58 AM.
I'll stir the pot -
I'm a victim! I'm a victim!
http://townhall.com/columnists/BurtP...2/black_racism
I'm a victim! I'm a victim!
http://townhall.com/columnists/BurtP...2/black_racism
Looked at 2009 Dodge Challenger 5.7 Hemi today. Window sticker at 37,000 and change, dealer had it marked down to 31,930 and still cant get anyone to bite...........
Thread Starter
Legacy TMS Member





Joined: October 8, 2005
Posts: 12,395
Likes: 29
From: Medina county, OH
Glad to help Tom !... On another note ....
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
BEREA, Ky. - Police investigating an elderly man's complaints about theft at his home discovered the man allegedly traded prescription drugs for sexual favors. Police charged the 82-year-old man with trafficking in a controlled substance.
The man was released on bond.
The Lexington Herald-Leader reported that police said they were initially concerned that women in their 20s, often seen at the man's home, were taking advantage of him.
Police begin their investigation after the man called the department several times to report missing medication, household items and a television.
But officers soon discovered he gave two women the prescription drug OxyContin in exchange for sex.
The man's attorney said a possession of a controlled substance charge was dismissed against his client because he had prescriptions for the drugs. His lawyer declined further comment
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
BEREA, Ky. - Police investigating an elderly man's complaints about theft at his home discovered the man allegedly traded prescription drugs for sexual favors. Police charged the 82-year-old man with trafficking in a controlled substance.
The man was released on bond.
The Lexington Herald-Leader reported that police said they were initially concerned that women in their 20s, often seen at the man's home, were taking advantage of him.
Police begin their investigation after the man called the department several times to report missing medication, household items and a television.
But officers soon discovered he gave two women the prescription drug OxyContin in exchange for sex.
The man's attorney said a possession of a controlled substance charge was dismissed against his client because he had prescriptions for the drugs. His lawyer declined further comment



