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A man has been charged with stunt driving and dangerous driving after being clocked at almost three times the posted speed limit on a Brampton highway overnight.
An OPP officer first spotted the black Mitsubishi Lancer going 193 km/h southbound on Hwy. 10 in Caledon around 2 a.m., said Sgt. James Mink.
But when the officer tried to pull the vehicle over, it sped up, reaching 210 km/h in an 80 km/h zone, he said.
Harjinde Sekhon, 28, was just minutes away from his Brampton home when he was arrested. He has been charged with dangerous driving, stunt driving and possessing an expired insurance card.This is what he was driving:
2008-09 Opening Lineup
Blake – 35
Mayers – 34
Antropov – 28
Ponikarovsky - 28
Hagman – 28
Hollweg – 25
Grabovski - 24
Stajan – 24
Steen – 24
Mitchell – 23
Kulemin – 22
Tlusty – 20
Kubina – 31
Kaberle – 30
Van Ryn – 29
Finger – 28
Frogren – 28
Colaiacovo - 25
White – 24
Schenn – 18
Joseph – 41
Toksala – 31
Average age: 27.3
Projected 2009-10 Opening Lineup
Blake – 36
Mayers – 35
Primeau - 33
Ponikarovsky - 29
Wallin - 29
Hagman – 29
Orr – 27
Stempniak - 26
Grabovski - 25
Stajan – 25
Mitchell – 24
Kulemin – 23
Tlusty – 21
Kaberle – 31
Van Ryn – 30
Beauchemin - 29
Finger – 29
Frogren – 29
Exelby – 28
Komisarik - 27
White – 25
Schenn – 19
Toksala – 32
Gustavsson - 25
Average age: 27.7
1st base – Carlos Delgado
Carlos Delgado ranks first among Blue Jay hitter is a number of categories including 336 home runs,1036 RBI's and 343 doubles; he also ranks 2nd with 1413 hits. After a slow start he hit 30+ HR every year from 1997 through 2004. He also had six consecutive 100+ RBI seasons, and three others with 90+. His best season was 2000, when he hit .344 with 57 doubles, 41 HR, 115 R, 137 RBI, and a .470 OBP. He is easily the best slugger the Blue Jays have had to date.
Honourable mention: John Olerud, John Mayberry, Willie Upshaw, Fred McGriff
2nd base – Roberto Alomar
Roberto Alomar is the Blue Jays all-time leading hitter with a .307 average. He only played for
Honourable mention: Damaso Garcia, Aaron Hill, Orlando Hudson
Shortstop – Tony Fernandez
Tony Fernandez retired as the Blue Jays all-time leader in games (1,450), at-bats (5,335), hits (1,583), triples (72), second in doubles (291), third in runs (704), total bases (2,198), and average (.297), fourth in walks (439) and stolen bases (172) and fifth in extra-base hits (425). Tony Fernandez also won four straight gold gloves at shortstop (1986-1989). Ironically, his trade to the Padres along with Fred McGriff for Carter and Alomar strengthened the team and made it a World Series contender.
Honourable mention: Alfredo Griffin, Alex Gonzalez
3rd base – Kelly Gruber
I’ve always felt that the Blue Jays have always been weak at third. For me only two players stood out and for only a limited period. I didn’t even consider Scott Rolen who played like an all star – for one half of a season. So I chose Kelly Gruber who was a fine fielder, and had some power, but really only had one outstanding season, 1990, when he hit .274 with 31 HR and 119 RBI. But he also played more games at third than any other Blue Jay, so he is my pick.
Honourable mention: Ed Sprague
Catcher – Pat Borders
Pat Borders was never was an all -star nor a Gold Glove winner but he will always be a hero in Toronto for outshining all of the stars and future Hall of Famers on the Blue Jays and Braves during the 1992 World Series. After having a solid ALCS, he was the World Series MVP in 1992, when he went 9-20 with three doubles and a home run. I know Ernie Whitt had a better track record during the regular season but winning the World Series is what it’s all about and Borders was a giant-killer.
Honourable mention: Darren Fletcher, Ernie Whitt
Right field – Joe Carter
Joe Carter is second in team history with 203 home runs and third in RBI's with 736. Carter hit the game winning home run in the bottom of the 9th inning in game 6 of the 1993 World Series to give the Blue Jays the title. I think there have only been two walk off homerun wins in the World Series and Carter has one of them. So he edges out the terrific Jesse Barfield for right field. Carter had seven full seasons in
Honourable mention: Jesse Barfield, Shawn Green
Centre field -
This selection is controversial considering Wells’ recent play. But he has already had several all-star seasons, including three Gold Gloves and a Silver Slugger award and the former 5th overall pick in the 1997 draft looked like he was becoming MVP material but has slumped the last few years.
Honourable mention:
Left field – George Bell
In nine seasons with Toronto George Bell ranks second in club history in total bases (2201), runs batted in (740), extra base hits (471); third in home runs with 202 and fourth in hits with 1294. He was voted the American League Most Valuable Player in 1987 when he hit .308 with 47 home runs and 134 RBI's. He also holds the Blue Jays single season home run record with 47.
Honourable mention: Shannon Stewart
DH – Paul Molitor
Paul Molitor left
In the World Series he played DH, 3B and 1B, hit .500 with a 1.571 OPS with 2 homers and was named MVP.
Honourable mention: Dave Winfield, Cliff Johnson
Starting pitcher – Roy Halladay
I only picked one starter as opposed to an entire starting rotation and it was easy. Roy Halladay is already the best pitcher the team has ever had and one of the few actual franchise players. He holds the Blue Jays all-time season record with 22 wins and ranks 2nd all-time with 142 wins. Halladay the 2003 American League Cy Young Award when he went 22-7 and recorded 15 straight victories (He shares the team record with Roger Clemens). Dave Stieb is the team leader in most pitching categories and is a Hall of Famer but Halladay will eclipse many of his records if he remains a Blue Jay for a few more seasons.
Honourable mention: Dave Stieb, Pat Hentgen, Jimmy Key, David Wells, Jim Clancy Roger Clemens (with an asterisk)
Reliever – Tom Henke
The Blue Jays did not have a consistent closer until Tom Henke arrived from
Honourable mention: Duane Ward, Mark Eichorn, B.J. Ryan
The president she once pointed a gun at has been dead for nearly three years, and her longtime idol and leader, Charles Manson, remains in prison.
However, Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme is about to get her first taste of real freedom in more than three decades.
According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Fromme, now 60, is set to be released on parole August 16.
Fromme is housed at Federal Medical Center Carswell in Fort Worth, Texas.
For years, she was one of Manson's few remaining followers, as many other "Manson Family" members have shunned him. A prison spokeswoman would not say whether Fromme continues to correspond with Manson.
Fromme was convicted in 1975 of pointing a gun at then-President Gerald Ford in Sacramento, California. Secret Service agents prevented her from firing, but the gun was later found to have no bullet in the chamber, although it contained a clip of ammunition.
She never requested a parole hearing.


Last week David Ortiz of the Boston Red Sox and Manny Ramirez of the Los Angeles Dodgers were the latest players to emerge in news reports as having tested positive in 2003 when both were teammates on the Red Sox.
Wells certainly capitalized on those big numbers several years ago. He and his family are set for life. But I feel that contract was obtained fraudulently. Would the Jays have offered him that contract had they known he could only produce those numbers on steroid?

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After more than two years working as a teller, Jim Nicholson clearly understood the bank’s strict policy of quickly complying with robbers’ demands and avoiding confrontation.
Instead, after a robber pushed a black backpack across the bank counter and demanded money, Nicholson threw the bag to the floor, lunged toward the robber and demanded to see a weapon. Surprised, the would-be bank robber backed up and then bolted for the door, with Nicholson on his heels.
Nicholson, 30, chased the man for several blocks before knocking him to the ground with the help of a passer-by. Nicholson then held him until police arrived.
That was Tuesday. So did the bank reward their brave and loyal employee?
Nope. On Thursday, the "appreciative" bank fired Nicholson for not following company policy.