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Bachelorette Party Ideas That Won't Leave You In The Doghouse
Planning a bachelorette party should center around the personality of the bachelorette. Is she fun and outgoing or is she more quiet and prefer not to be in the spotlight? Also, with the traditional bachelorette party, would she be comfortable...
How to Choose a GPS
You've heard that new sport, geocaching, is fun. Or, you're tired of getting lost on your travels. Welcome to the 21st century. Global Postioning System (GPS) has been around long enough that prices are reasonable and the technology is...
Lose Weight Faster With High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT)
The one of the latest buzzwords in fitness and weight loss
circles is High Intensity Interval Training or HIIT. This method
of exercise has the potential to allow an exerciser to lose
weight faster that any other form of "aerobic"...
Sports Provide a Welcome Outlet for the Disabled
In years past, a serious physical disability meant unemployment,
isolation, and inactivity for many thousands of people.
No longer. While the Americans with Disabilities Act has opened
up the workplace and public facilities to people...
The Kenshiro Abbe 50th Celebration Event
THE KENSHIRO ABBE 50th CELEBRATION EVENT
14th May 2005 Crystal Palace Sports Centre London. UK
By Henry Ellis
Henry Ellis, a direct student of the legendary Budo master Kenshiro Abbe Sense, from 1957 describes the great event at the Crystal...
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Indiana University Football Coach Hoeppner has surgery
Bloomington IN - IU football coach Terry Hoeppner had surgery
last week to remove a tumor from his right temple. He has
returned home on Monday and is doing well.
The football team's doctor said the surgery on Dec 27 was
successful and that he was expected to make a full recovery.
Hoeppner began having headaches when he was in Cleveland
watching Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Ben Roethlisberger on
Dec. 24th. Hoeppner coached Ben at Miami of Ohio and was eager
to see him play in the Steelers game against the Browns.
Hoeppner underwent some tests on Dec. 26th when he returned to
Bloomington from Cleveland. He had the surgery the next day to
remove the tumor.
IU's sports medicine director, Dr. Larry Rink, stated that
Hoeppner has suffered no neurological problems due to the
surgery and tumor. It is
expected that he will continue his
responsibilities as the head coach of the IU football team.
Hoeppner completed his first season this fall with a very
respectful 4-7 record which IU has not seen in a while. He is
really looking forward to next season and hopes to improve upon
the 4-7 season.
"The prognosis for recovery is great, and I just want to thank
my wife, Jane, my wonderful family, my incredible friends, the
amazing doctors who treated me, and especially, the Good Lord,"
Hoeppner said. "I feel badly that I have not had the chance to
talk to the players, but I want them to know that this is going
to be a special year for us."
About the author:
Contributed by Tyler Smith, Partner, who writes for sports
articles for the following college apparel website:
http://www.collegehoodies.com
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