| Recipient E-mail
Wake up Americans. Your rights are leaving. They're leaving slowly, they're leaving secretly, and while you have your money you won't care. But once that's gone what will you have left? Everyone needs to think about their priorities when we "elect" our officials, or we're all going to find ourselves singing Newspeak in no time. .
Your local news source ::
If you are trying to reach a page from a bookmark, the page URL may have changed. Please choose a community from the navigation at the top of this page. If you are looking for an older news story, it may no longer be here. Free archives of stories are maintained on our site for one month. If you still have trouble finding what you need, please contact our webmaster. .
The man who won the lottery twice by mistake
Their friends at Bickford Smith Bowls Club, where Mrs Ladner, 60, is secretary, have been helping celebrate the win. "We are very pleased about the good news,' said a spokesman for the Camborne club. "They are a delightful couple who put a lot into the club and have already been to see us to buy a round of drinks. "It couldn't have happened to nicer people. They haven't told us what they want to do yet but obviously they are over the moon. "Hopefully they will still stick with the bowls because they are good players and we need them." The Ladners, who married 15 years ago, were not at their 250,000 threebedroom detached home. But a family friend who answered the door said: "They are overwhelmed. It hasn't sunk in yet." Mr Ladner's forgetfulness cost the other three winners almost 120,000 each.
Rebs fight history, UK at Rupp
Bunny breaks out, is busted SEVENTH PERSON DIES IN ACCIDENT IN 9 DAYS Saints have yet to sign free-agent starters Sheriff's pay raises raise eyebrows 'Natural causes' death could be homicide Exclusive: Lott says he's a witness, not target, in federal investigation New coffee shop is on the way on Cedar Lake Drug smuggling at jail thwarted Witness claims Scruggs pays 'bagman' for work on tobacco settlement Negative first impression .
Fund-raiser deal
A CHARITY is calling on South Lakeland residents to brush up their bridge skills for a national fund-raising event. IndependentAge, which helps elderly people to live independently, is encouraging people across the district to take part in the Big Bridge - games of social bridge taking place across the UK from March 3-9. The Big Bridge is part of the charity's annual action week, which focuses on raising awareness of elderly people's independence and the need to improve care and services. .
|
