Friday, May 17 2013 10:28 PM EDT2013-05-18 02:28:19 GMT
When someone is texting and driving, they can travel an entire football field in just about the time it takes to read a text. So, what can parents do to prevent their teen from getting in a deadly wreck
When someone is texting and driving, they can travel an entire football field in just about the time it takes to read a text. So, what can parents do to prevent their teen from getting in a deadly wreck
Monday, May 20 2013 8:47 AM EDT2013-05-20 12:47:43 GMT
An employee of Chicago's Navy Pier has met his goal, breaking the record for the longest Ferris wheel ride and bringing the record to the birthplace of the amusement park favorite.
A manager of Chicago's Navy Pier rode the tourist spot's Ferris wheel for more than two days, bringing the world record for the longest ride to the birthplace of the amusement park favorite.
Monday, May 20 2013 7:19 AM EDT2013-05-20 11:19:48 GMT
Here's a few online trends from Monday morning that you'll want to know about for today.
Here's a few online trends from Monday morning that you'll want to know about for today.
BENTON, IL (KFVS) -
A Metropolis man was sentenced to serve jail time on Tuesday for fraud
charges.
Prosecutors say Keith Foreman, 57, of Metropolis, was sentenced in the
District Court in Benton, Illinois on one count of making false statements
related to health care matters.
Foreman was sentenced to six months confinement in the Bureau of Prisons,
three years of supervised release following his confinement, a special
assessment of $100, and ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $496.65 to
the State of Illinois and the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
Foreman previously pleaded guilty to defrauding the Illinois Department of
Human Services (DHS) Home Services Program, a Medicaid Waiver Program designed
to prevent the unnecessary institutionalization of individuals who may instead
be satisfactorily maintained at home at a lesser cost to the State.
According to the United States Attorney for the Southern District of
Illinois, Stephen R. Wigginton, Foreman, who was a beneficiary of the Medicaid
Waiver program, admitted that he got out of jail for a one day furlough to meet
with his case worker at his home outside of prison.
Prosecutors say it was so that he could continue receiving the Home Services
Program benefits.
He returned to jail after being approved for the services. Medicaid
continued pay for personal assistant services supposedly provided to Foreman by
his girlfriend while Foreman remained in jail for several months.
The case was investigated by agents of the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Office of Inspector General (HHS-OIG) and the Illinois State
Police, Medicaid Fraud Control Bureau (MFCB) located in DuQuoin and
Collinsville. This case was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael J.
Quinley.
Experts say the officer who killed a Long Island college student and a home invasion suspect on Friday was confronted with a split-second choice.
The Long Island college student was being held in a headlock by a masked intruder with a loaded gun to her head, police said. Then the gunman took aim at an officer.
The StormTeam Digital Doppler image will be updated approx. every 5 minutes. This is a screen capture of what the StormTeam is looking at. So from time to time, the image might be zoomed in on different
The StormTeam Digital Doppler image will be updated approx. every 5 minutes. This is a screen capture of what the StormTeam is looking at. So from time to time, the image might be zoomed in on different
Sunday, May 19 2013 9:44 PM EDT2013-05-20 01:44:05 GMT
Many people in the Heartland have an opinion on an Illinois bill to legalize medical marijuana. A senate hearing committee passed it on Friday; Governor Pat Quinn hasn't said if he'll sign it.
Many people in the Heartland have an opinion on an Illinois bill to legalize medical marijuana. A senate hearing committee passed it on Friday; Governor Pat Quinn hasn't said if he'll sign it.