Oops.. I didn't mean to click okay, i was trying to preview it, that's all! HaHa! I just wondering see if it works or what, but I guess u disable it

Cody J.

Hey, I have little question... Do signature have java script enable or what? Just curious...

Cody J.

Item Received, Thank You...

Cody J.

Have you received any?

Cody J.

Item Received, Thank You...

Cody J.

Sent 7 Dollar Money Order this morning.

Cody J.

K... Just post a message right after you mail it.

Cody J.

Delayed... Will send money order on Wednesday early morning as a promised.

Cody J.

You should received by yesterday, today, or tomorrow.

Cody J.

Gilliland stuns Cup field by winning Talladega pole

Gilliland just won his first-pole for his first time visit Talladega SuperSpeedWay. Kinda surprised that I didn't know Gilliland never been racing at Talladega Superspeedway. He seem rookie, but it is his 9th year career I think. Anyway, he just won first place pole this afternoon on Saturday. Kinda surprised and prod of him. Hoping that he'll find something new in his experience. Do you think he's going to win tomorrow race or not? If not, who will? Let me guess, probably Jeff Gordon which I don't like him. Jeff Gordon haven't win any race this season, I think. Correct me if i'm wrong because I haven't watch or follow Nascar very well. So, go ahead leave a comment!

Cody J.


David Gilliland captured the pole in his first visit to Talladega.

You're not gonna believe this... This is very sad for Harrison High School in Colorado Spring, Coloardo... This 17 years old, Fermin Vialpando, a 6-foot-1-inch, 210-pound just died on the field at 3rd quarter on Friday Night. He was in senior year and he tried so hard. I felt bad for him. I wonder how it happened or something stop his heart in someway. I think he play or tried it too hard.

- Cody J.


Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press

HS football player collapses during game, dies

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -- A 17-year-old high school football player collapsed during a game and died shortly thereafter.

Fermin Vialpando, a 6-foot-1-inch, 210-pound center for Harrison High School, was running down the field in the third quarter Friday night when he collapsed, The Gazette newspaper reported.

Vialpando, a senior, tried to call a huddle just before he collapsed, Harrison cornerback Miki Eltagonde said. "He was running down the field and he just stopped and fell. He tried getting up and then fell back again and it happened again," Eltagonde said.

A teammate yelled to coaches that Vialpando was having a seizure, and the game was halted. A doctor was on the field within a minute his collapse, athletic director Dave Hogan said.

Vialpando was taken to Memorial Hospital, where he died. Chris Valentine, a hospital spokesman, said he could not provide a cause of death.

"Everybody's in shock," Hogan said. "You see what you think is a healthy young person. It's a hard thing," he said, choking back tears.

Chaplains were called to help grieving players and friends.

Attention ---- This is sad also.

Cody J.

Former Reds, Astros president Wagner dies at 78

Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press

Dick Wagner, a former president of the Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros who later became a top executive in the commissioner's office, has died. He was 78.

Wagner died Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix from injuries sustained in a 1999 car crash, his wife, Gloria, said Friday.

Among the moves he helped engineer with the Reds were the acquisition of pitcher Tom Seaver from the New York Mets in 1977, the firing of manager Sparky Anderson in 1979 and the trade of outfielder George Foster to the Mets in 1982. Wagner also dealt Seaver back to the Mets after the 1982 season.

"Dick Wagner dedicated his life to the game of baseball," commissioner Bud Selig said. "Baseball has lost another of its true gentlemen."

Born on Oct. 19, 1927, in Central City, Neb., Wagner began his baseball career in 1946, when he left the U.S. Navy and was hired by the Detroit Tigers as general manager of their Thomasville farm team in the Georgia-Florida League. With the Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates, he worked for teams in Flint, Mich., and Lincoln, Neb., and he was selected minor-league executive of the year by The Sporting News in the late 1950s.

After leaving baseball for jobs with the Ice Capades and radio station KSAL in Salinas, Kan., he became general manager of The Forum in Inglewood, Calif.

He returned to baseball in 1964 as promotions director of the St. Louis Cardinals under Bob Howsam, and when Howsam moved to the Reds, Wagner followed him as his deputy in 1967.

Wagner helped build the Big Red Machine into a team that won consecutive World Series titles in 1975 and 1976 and then took over from Howsam as team president in February 1978, a position he held until he was fired in July 1983.

An opponent of free agency, he allowed many of the Reds stars of the '70s to leave for higher salaries elsewhere. After putting together baseball's best record in the strike-interrupted 1981 season, the Reds wound up with the NL's worst record in 1982. When Marge Schott was a limited partner of the Reds, before she became controlling owner, she hired an airplane to pull banners over Riverfront Stadium urging the team to fire Wagner.

Wagner became the Astros' president and general manager in September 1983 and then resigned after the 1987 season when he lost a power struggle with manager Hal Lanier.

Two months later, he became a special assistant in the commissioner's office and worked closely with AL president Bobby Brown.

In February 1993, five months after Selig led the group of owners that forced commissioner Fay Vincent to resign, Selig hired Wagner to run the staff in New York. Wagner held the position until January 1994.

Wagner is his survived by his wife, the former Gloria Larsen; son Randy Wagner of Vancouver, Wash.; daughter Cynthia Weick of Stockton, Calif.; three grandchildren; and sister Kaye Wagner of Tarzana, Calif. A memorial service is scheduled for Oct. 14 in Beatrice, Neb.

More Player To Suspended?

Okay, we have like more than couple players are suspended for over two game. First one was a player from Bengals with 3-1 was second wide-receiver Chris Henry for violations of the league's personal conduct policy and substance abuse policy on this past Friday will suspended for 2 games. Henry will forfeit $41,176 plus additional $20,000 fined which total penalty $61,176 or 17.5% of his base salary for this season 2006. Then, we have Haynesworth suspended for 5 games without paying criminal or fined. Haynesworth finally apology to Gurode which he accepted it. Lot of player are complaining that if they were him (Gurode), they will ask NFL to kick him off or make him to pay fine or whatever. Well, I didn't agree with other players. I totally agree with Gurode did because if he want to Haynesworth pay his fine or criminal. They'll have to go to court and all that crap. To me, I thought Gurode is a really nice guy.
So... how come there might be more players are about to get suspend for their behavior or whatever. It just seem that every week are gonna happen to them. It just little too ridiculous! Do you guys think there will be another player might to get suspend?

- Cody J.

In this 2006 handout photo from the NFL is shown Bengals receiver Chris Henry. Henry received a two-game suspension Friday from the NFL for violating its conduct and substance abuse policies, making him the second Cincinnati player suspended this season for misconduct. The second-year receiver also was fined $20,000 by the league. The Bengals have their bye this weekend, so Henry will sit out games against Tampa Bay and Carolina later this month.