Bob Giusti
It was probably a trickling effect this 2016. That trickle was relentless though and soon it started weighing down the New Year balloon we all lived in (for what; a day!?!) until it burst into a drenching flood and drowned some of our favorite hopes. We lost allot of things this past year. We lost allot of people we admired too. I can only ponder what I was able to understand, because in the end I was hoodwinked by an election process that left most of us numb and a little amazed. Lets take a look back.
Tyler Salk
It's the dawn of a new year already, where does the time go? Much like every years past 2016 was full of ups and downs. This week I take a gander back at the calendar and reminisce on the year that as in sports. Pat Sullivan
We are in the middle of the mos exciting time in sports! The thrill of college bowl mania is indeed intense and as we get closer to the much anticipated playoff battles the action only gets hotter and hotter.
Anthony Faccenda
Having been let down by George Lucas's experiment gone awry a.k.a. Episodes I, II, and III, I was hoping that The Force Awakens would be a return to what made the original trilogy special. TFA had the opportunity to inject some life into the Star Wars canon, but director J.J. Abrams chose to rely heavily on nostalgia and essentially did a reboot of A New Hope. Fortunately, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story is a welcomed addition to the Star Wars universe that is fresh, but still familiar enough to be called a Star Wars movie. From the opening of Rogue One, which doesn't include John Williams's famous theme nor the opening crawl, you know this is going to be a different type of movie.
American Traffic Solutions (ATS), the leading road safety camera provider in North America, wants drivers to see this year's compilation of the worst red-light running crash videos and realize they are too dangerous to ignore.
"Seeing is believing, and ATS urges drivers to watch this public service video and recognize the danger red-light running presents," said Liz Caracciolo, ATS Safety General Manager. "Every day, in the United States, drivers running red lights cause an average of two fatalities and more than 340 injuries. When drivers ignore a red light, they put themselves and innocent pedestrians, motorcyclists, bicyclists, other drivers and passengers at great risk. ATS urges all drivers to choose safety over recklessness and stop on red." |
WBOB
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