Sarge's Sports

NFL

Bears to face Denver Aug 9
Even Rodreguiez a tightend full back from Temple, Isac Fray and Greg Mc Coy for Special Teams,
Kevin Hadden, and   Johnathan Wilhike are all signed with the Bears according to ESPN

Alshon Jeffery Wide Reciever, Brian Harden Safety,

NBA

 BULLS WIN first Playoff game and Derrick Rose is out with a ACL problem
MLB

National League
EAST	W	L	PCT	GB	HOME	ROAD	RS	RA	DIFF	STRK	L10	POFF
Washington	14	7	.667	-	8-2	6-5	74	57	+17	Lost 3	6-4	49.8
Atlanta	13	8	.619	1	6-2	7-6	109	83	+26	Lost 1	7-3	55.3
NY Mets	12	9	.571	2	8-5	4-4	82	102	-20	Won 1	5-5	14.7
Philadelphia	10	11	.476	4	4-4	6-7	69	69	0	Won 1	5-5	53.1
Miami	8	12	.400	5.5	6-3	2-9	64	70	-6	Won 1	4-6	8.8
CENTRAL	W	L	PCT	GB	HOME	ROAD	RS	RA	DIFF	STRK	L10	POFF
St. Louis	14	7	.667	-	6-2	8-5	111	57	+54	Won 3	6-4	85.9
Cincinnati	10	11	.476	4	6-5	4-6	81	85	-4	Won 1	6-4	27.3
Pittsburgh	9	11	.450	4.5	5-4	4-7	46	59	-13	Won 1	6-4	6.8
Milwaukee	9	12	.429	5	6-6	3-6	91	117	-26	Lost 3	4-6	19.8
Houston	8	13	.381	6	4-5	4-8	95	91	+4	Lost 1	4-6	11.4
Chicago Cubs	7	14	.333	7	5-8	2-6	73	96	-23	Lost 1	4-6	6.9
WEST	W	L	PCT	GB	HOME	ROAD	RS	RA	DIFF	STRK	L10	POFF
LA Dodgers	15	6	.714	-	9-2	6-4	87	73	+14	Won 2	6-4	66.2
San Francisco	11	10	.524	4	5-3	6-7	86	85	+1	Won 1	6-4	29.8
Colorado	10	10	.500	4.5	6-5	4-5	102	104	-2	Lost 1	6-4	17.0
Arizona	10	11	.476	5	6-7	4-4	87	93	-6	Lost 1	3-7	36.3
San Diego	7	15	.318	8.5	5-9	2-6	71	87	-16	Lost 1	4-6	11.0

 

American League
EAST	W	L	PCT	GB	HOME	ROAD	RS	RA	DIFF	STRK	L10	POFF
Baltimore	13	8	.619	-	7-4	6-4	90	80	+10	Won 1	6-4	26.2
Tampa Bay	13	8	.619	-	8-1	5-7	98	94	+4	Lost 1	8-2	58.1
NY Yankees	11	9	.550	1.5	5-4	6-5	112	99	+13	Lost 1	6-4	64.8
Toronto	11	10	.524	2	5-6	6-4	97	90	+7	Won 1	5-5	27.2
Boston	10	10	.500	2.5	3-5	7-5	115	114	+1	Won 6	6-4	38.7
CENTRAL	W	L	PCT	GB	HOME	ROAD	RS	RA	DIFF	STRK	L10	POFF
Cleveland	10	9	.526	-	3-7	7-2	86	91	-5	Lost 1	5-5	25.2
Detroit	11	10	.524	-	6-7	5-3	92	98	-6	Won 1	3-7	59.0
Chicago Sox	10	11	.476	1	3-7	7-4	81	81	0	Lost 5	4-6	29.9
Kansas City	6	14	.300	4.5	0-10	6-4	79	95	-16	Won 3	3-7	19.8
Minnesota	5	15	.250	5.5	2-8	3-7	77	116	-39	Lost 6	2-8	3.3
WEST	W	L	PCT	GB	HOME	ROAD	RS	RA	DIFF	STRK	L10	POFF
Texas	16	5	.762	-	8-4	8-1	118	62	+56	Won 1	7-3	97.0
Seattle	11	11	.500	5.5	3-6	8-5	90	93	-3	Lost 1	5-5	12.4
Oakland	11	11	.500	5.5	6-7	5-4	65	76	-11	Lost 1	6-4	15.2
LA Angels	7	14	.333

Sarge's daily thought: Military

I just wanted to say thank you and I support you.

I also wanted to say THANK YOU for your service

Forest Park Wilebeast rob's whitie of cell phone then returns it for cash but decides to shoot the owner instead

A man trying to get his cell phone back was shot near a Forest Park store today when he refused a demand for money, police said.

Details were preliminary but police said the man who lost his cell phone had called his own number, and the person who answered agreed to meet to return the phone.

About 2:55 p.m. the two men met outside a 7-Eleven store at Roosevelt Road and Des Plaines Avenue in Forest Park, when the man who had the cell phone demanded money for its return, said Forest Park Police Sgt. Tim Adams.

The phone's owner refused, and the man who had the phone shot the owner before running away, Adams said. He was still being sought this afternoon.

The phone owner was taken to Loyola University Hospital in unknown condition.

City of Chicago Animal Control round up 4 mokeys and 5 Apes that escaped from the 26th and Cali. Zoo guess County zoo keepers can not keep an eye on all these inmates

Nine suspected gang members were arrested Saturday as Chicago police moved to shut down an open-air heroin market in the East Garfield Park neighborhood.

First Deputy Superintendent Al Wysinger said residents’ complaints about violence at the intersection of Hamlin and Ohio streets prompted a two-month investigation of drug sales there, leading to the arrests, $6,700 in cash and several grams of heroin worth about $3,000 on the street.

It wasn’t an enormous haul as far as coordinated drug busts go. But what Wysinger said next illustrated the huge neighborhood uncertainties that sometimes accompany such police activity:

It will be up to the community to make sure the drug dealers don’t return.

“This is the community’s block,” Wysinger said as he stood at the intersection Saturday afternoon. “It does not belong to the gang bangers, the drug dealers. It’s theirs. We’ve taken it back and we’re going to turn it over to them.”

Police Supt. Garry McCarthy has spoken in the past about the unintended problems sometimes caused by breaking up narcotics operations. Unless police maintain a presence at the location and social service agencies are brought in, violence may increase as a new crop of drug dealers fight for control, McCarthy has noted.

Wysinger pointed out another hard reality in high-crime neighborhoods: With limited resources, “we can’t be every place all the time.”

“You’re going to see a stepped-up police presence initially, but we’re going to wean it back and actually turn it over to the community,” Wysinger said, adding that police have warrants out for three other suspects.

Ald. Walter Burnett Jr., 27th, said the arrests are a good first step. But before residents feel confident enough to stand up to the gangs, they need assurances the police will stay on the case after the TV cameras leave, he said.

“People aren’t afraid if they know they’ve got back-up,” Burnett said

CCSD to be suited over inmate haning

I guess Tom "the pussy' Dart is going into court over a inmate who hung himself in his cell that had a mental disorder. The family says that he should have been in a phsyc ward not a jail. This suit has opened a federal investigation into the CCSD and the Corrections department for the conditions an inmates sit in. below are piece's of the complaint.
Jason X :I spent Hour`s and Hour`s, with people trying to steal my under garments, shoe , socks, eyeglasses. I went hours without any food are water, I was urinated on threatened to be raped, beat up, and many other discusting situations. My personal items when I was booked in were STOLEN, when I was handing over my cash and wallet I had Chinese currency on me from my business trip. The guard told me he wanted it to keep, and that I was not going to get it back anyway. I also had 300.00 in US currency that was never returned to me..
Crystal Z: In CCDOC you constantly are placed in holding cells, men like sardines packed in and women less crowded. They may be only one water fountain and it may not work. Try to drink as much water as possible before being taken to the holding tanks between the jail and courtroom. You may be there all day with little to drink except 8 oz of KookAid if the fountain doesn't work. If you are in an outlying courtroom you will be transported there between 7-9 a.m. and returned between 4 and 6 p.m. If you are at 26th and California criminal courtrooms you may spend less time in holding cells. The cells are dirty, not having been properly cleaned in decades with mold and inches of dust hanging down off the ventilation gratings. The toilets may not work and the it stinks and is in the basement in general. 555 Harrison is newer and has nicer holding cells with plexiglass and electronic doors as do most of the outlying courthouses. 26th and California main criminal felony court has disgusting and foul holding cells behind courtroom and between courthouse and jail. You go through two sets of holding cells to get from jail to behind courtroom holding cells. A few months ago due to the fact that I won a mandmus against the State and both a State agency and the feds are investigating abuse, torture, rape, medical neglect, etc. at the jail, the holding cells were suddenly cleaned and toilets and fountains fixed. They now smell like antiseptic and are much more less of a health risk and place where infections are spread. They have a major problem with the spread of staph infections so wash your hands with at least water but better with soap whenever possible

Along with these complaints there are other's stating that the CCDOC are not humane conditions and that the CCSD violate Civil Rights.

All matter's are currently under investigation

RAT is now operating as Chicago Auto Body based in Markham

This Company also stages and listens to a police scanner to know where a crash is so they can rip you off in the City of Chicago which is violatation of the City Ordenance

CHICAGO (CBS) — A notorious Chicago towing company is out of business, and is being ordered to give money back to some of its customers.
The punishment has taken years — and a long investigation – from CBS 2’s Pam Zekman.
The owners of Road America Towing in Blue Island and other towing companies they operated apparently did not produce records as ordered by a judge in a consumer-fraud complaint.
As a result, a default judgment orders them to pay $2.3 million dollars in penalties for intentionally defrauding accident victims.

“This is like modern-day highway robbery,” Cook County State’s Attorney Anita Alvarez says. “It’s terrible to have these companies that are preying on people at a very vulnerable time.”

Like Edward Nance, who complained to CBS 2 in 2008 about a $2,000 bill full of inflated and fraudulent fees.
Now, the company is ordered to pay back more than $59,000 to some victims.
And the judgment bans the Al Hindi family that operates the companies from the accident towing business for five years.One of the companies that is owned by this family is Chicago Autobody And Towing Inc (708) 825-1105  3821 W 166th Pl Markham, IL 60428
An attorney for the towing companies says he is appealing the judgment.
He says his clients lost the records requested by the state’s attorney’s office and the county attorneys could have gotten the information from other sources. He also says his clients did not intentionally defraud any accident victims, and says any money they charged was justified

Congressman Rush Urging Metra to Hire Minorities for Project

Chicago - Congressman Bobby Rush is getting support in his effort to get a commuter rail agency to increase minority participation at a South Side Chicago construction project.

The project calls for the construction of a bridge over a rail yard to eliminate backups for 78 Metra trains, 14 Amtrak trains and 46 freight trains each day. The project is located in a largely black neighborhood with high unemployment.

U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin, Gov. Pat Quinn and Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel on Friday all said they supported the Chicago Democrat's push for minority participation, but not his threat to shut the project down.

Rush said the only black participation is a $110,000 security contract.

Metra spokesman Michael Gillis called Rush's concerns "a complex issue with many different perspective" that will be addressed.