Chicago Sun-Times

Subscribe   •   EasyPay   •   e-paper
Reader Rewards   •   Customer Service

Good Morning
Saturday, August 30, 2008
NEWS ALERTS:

Charles Tillman talks about his five-month old daughter, Tiana, who received a heart transplant one month ago at Children's Memorial Hospital at a news conference on Friday. (John J. Kim/Sun-Times)
Tillman recounts ordeal leading to heart transplant Carol Slezak: When Bears cornerback Charles Tillman first learned that his 3-month old-daughter, Tiana, suffered from a heart condition called cardiomyopathy, a transplant was the furthest thing from his mind. ''At that point in time, I didn't know what it was,'' he said. ''I said, 'OK, we'll give her some [cough syrup], and it will be OK.' I didn't think it was something serious.''

WEB ONLY ::
VIDEO :: MORE »

Chicago Sun-Times Front page

View Full Front Page Historic Front Pages Ask Dog Lady Mark Brown Horoscopes Steve Huntley Andy Ihnatko Carol Marin Other Views Michael Sneed Paige Wiser The Fixer Autos Jobs Homes Place an ad Yellow Pages
Subscribe to paper
Subscribe today Easy Pay Reader Rewards Customer Service
e-paper
Account login Free trial offer Subscribe to e-paper
P.M. Edition
Send us your feedback What is it? Current edition
Daily Features
Chicago 24/7 Crime Crossword Health Horoscopes jump local Neighborhoods P.M. Edition Real Chicago Shopping Sudoku The Ride Travel TV listings
Blogs
Across the Pond BackTalk Eye on Rezko Full Court Press High School Confidential Inside the Bears Inside the Bulls Inside the Cubs Inside the White Sox Jim DeRogatis Lynn Sweet Mary Mitchell Neighborhoods Oprah Scratch Crib Shopping Sports Pros(e) Stray Casts The Gold Rush The Outfit on trial The Ride Travel What are you lookin' at?
Newsletters
Bears Insider Bulls Insider Cubs Insider Hawks Insider Morning Update P.M. Edition Roger Ebert Sox Insider Sports Headlines Beijing Olympics Updates
Manage Account
F.A.Q. Log In Register Edit Profile Forgot Password Change Password Unsubscribe
ELECTION 2008
Election coverage Results
CenterStage
Articles Bars + Clubs Chicago Events Dating + Advice Fitness Food Lifestyle Music Places A to Z Theatre Travel + Tourism User Reviews Virtual L ® Navigator Visual Arts Words
Readers' Favorites
At Home Autos Auto Show Best of Chicago Blogs Buy and sell tickets Books CenterStage Chicagopedia Commentary Crossword Death notices Dining Eating In Editorials Education Food Health Healthology High School of the Week Horoscopes Lottery Made in Chicago Movie Times Obituaries Patch of Green Politics Prep Spotlight Photo Galleries Racing Challenge Real Chicago Real Estate Roger Ebert School Report Cards Shopping Stock Market Sudoku Special Sections Technology The Fixer This Much I Know Tony Rezko Travel Transportation What's my line? YourSeason.com What's missing?
Search Chicago
Autos Careers Homes Place an Ad
Information
Contact Us Feedback About Us Advertising Back Issues Media Kit Reprints and Licensing Special Section Calendar Subscriptions
Feedback
Letters to the Editor Talk Back Contact Us P.M. Edition Feedback
Special Sections
Main Page Breast Cancer Camp Guide Career Source Noir Woman
suntimes.com
Data RSS feeds Leading Stories Multimedia AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Metro & Tri-state Judge scolds anti-war protesters
Five anti-war protesters who disrupted an Easter service at Holy Name Cathedral by shouting and discharging fake blood were sentenced Friday to a year of probation and 30 days of community service. They also paid $2,600 each in restitution for damage caused by their protest.

Law adds protection from bias based on genetic test Teen shot says he needs to change schools Bolingbrook police chief trades Peterson saga for parks job Dad 'sorry' for making daughter stab her cat Oprah tickets available for show featuring Olympians Tillman recounts ordeal leading to heart transplant Road work to start on northbound Lake Shore Drive Helping others realize 'Hispanic American Dream' Can Drew get fair trial in Will County? One dead, one critical in Uptown shooting Bolingbrook police chief to run Naperville Park District Woman hit by ball at Crosstown Classic game files lawsuit

STNG Video View more local videos
Chicago 24/7 Crime Teen shot says he needs to change schools Bolingbrook police chief trades Peterson saga for parks job Judge scolds anti-war protesters One dead, one critical in Uptown shooting City plumbing inspector convicted of taking bribe Can Drew get fair trial in Will County? Cold case trail leads to Hollywood Education Meeks: Boycott is on Winnetka families celebrate new city school

Campaign 2008

Sports Dice-K hot with two-hit roll News that Boston Red Sox ace Josh Beckett was scratched from his scheduled start Friday and moved to the disabled list was met with a smile by White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen. ''I don't like to see anybody get hurt, but thank you, Josh,'' Guillen said.


Cubs enjoying the seventh winning stretch Victory No. 85 for the Cubs last season came a day after the champagne celebration for clinching the National League Central title and their trip to the playoffs. It came on the second-to-last day of the season ... and it was their final win of 2007. In 2008, with win No. 85 in the bank Friday and nearly a month left to go, the Cubs have no interest in talking about celebrations.
Tillman recounts ordeal leading to heart transplant Carol Slezak: When Bears cornerback Charles Tillman first learned that his 3-month old-daughter, Tiana, suffered from a heart condition called cardiomyopathy, a transplant was the furthest thing from his mind. ''At that point in time, I didn't know what it was,'' he said. ''I said, 'OK, we'll give her some [cough syrup], and it will be OK.' I didn't think it was something serious.''







How I'm saving money Living within her means has paid off Chicago Sun-Times Single mom Kathy Sullivan has been out of work for three years, but she's managing to make ends meet, even as gas and food prices have soared. Telecommuter saves by phoning it in Newlyweds save by skipping phone, internet Video: Making ends meet Video: How to save on your grocery bill




Lifestyles Labor Day weekend time to stretch legs with family Families who want a break from backyard barbecuing during the Labor Day weekend have several options. Among the highlights are a baby giraffe, an "everybody marches" parade, fireworks, a cool IMAX movie and fireworks. Here's a closer look at the offerings: FIREWORKS: Navy Pier will blastoff its weekly fireworks at 10:15 tonight. The pier also is adding a show at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Visit Navypier.com.


Brookfield's newborn giraffe stands tall
At Home Interior Affairs: Chinese design, American Style Weather's seedy side brings avalanche Religion Judge scolds anti-war protesters Exclusive excerpt from Falsani's latest book Horoscopes Holiday Mathis horoscopes for August 30 Georgia Nicols horoscopes for August 30 Astrological questions



Entertainment Donna Summer shuns oldies act to stay fresh It took disco diva Donna Summer 17 years to release a follow-up to 1991's ''Mistaken Identity.'' Not that she was taking it easy. The 59-year-old is mother to three daughters (two of whom are ''in the business''), wife of 27 years and grandma, not to mention painter, amateur interior designer and consistent touring artist. She's at Ravinia on Saturday night.

Weekend Donna Summer shuns oldies act to stay fresh The Mix: Cool things to do Chicago Jazz Festival marks 30 years Books Exclusive excerpt from Falsani's latest book '100 Things' co-author Dave Freeman dies in L.A. Have badge, will dazzle Classical Dinnerstein at unconventional best in recital Stage Sign of the times Strange bedfellows mesh DeFaria breathing easier in new stage role Galleries


Business Co-CEO's new deal includes hefty stock awards Co-CEO Gregory Q. Brown stands to make a mound of Motorola moolah if the company successfully spins off its phone business through a new three-year employment agreement described in a regulatory filing. Brown, who is chief executive of Motorola's Broadband Mobility Solutions -- Moto's non-phone business -- would get options to buy $3.3 million in common stock and $1.67 million in restricted common stock if the phone business spins off into a separately traded company with a market capitalization of at least $2 billion.



Machinists union leaders call for Boeing strike How did Ihnatko survive a week sans the 'Net? Phone companies prepare backup plans for Gustav Hollywod rings up a record summer haul


 


Will you miss Jay Mariotti?

Yes

No