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One big problem for me ....3/7/2013 7:57pm
I loved these refills, and had great fun setting up my portfolio of digital music ... but then came a HUGE problem I had not foreseen! I was actually using some of the sheets in a performance, because I hadnt yet memorized the music. I had them right in the portfolio, ready to go, but I found that out TOO LATE that the sheets are not anti-glare!! I could not read the music because of the glare from the lights behind me! This was awful. I had to quickly take them out of the sheet covers in front of everyone. Most embarrassing. I cant buy more till anti-glare ones are offered. Ill have to use regular notebooks and sheet covers.


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Gloria M. Burr, Janesville, WI (1931-2014)
July 13, 1931 - January 25, 2014
Gloria M. Burr, age 82, of Janesville, passed away Saturday afternoon, Jan. 25, 2014, at Mercy Hospital & Trauma Center. She was born July 13, 1931, in Richmond, IN, the daughter of the late Benjamin and Gladys (Benjamin) Burr. After her graduation from High School, Gloria enlisted in the Women's Army Corps (WACS). After her discharge from serving her country, she worked in Richmond as the Administrative Assistant to the president of Henry J. Eavey Co. She moved to Janesville, where she was employed for many years as the Accounts Payable & Payroll Supervisor at Giddings & Lewis (Gilman Co.) until her retirement. She also owned and operated "The Lemon Frog", a ceramics shop on Center Ave. with her friend, Beverly Hoover. She was a member of Gilman's "Ancient Order of Oldsters", enjoyed taking bus trips, and loved music and singing. She loved animals, and especially dogs!
Gloria is survived by her two nephews, Steve (Carol) Bussen and Barry (Geraldine) Bussen; her dear lifelong friend, Beverly Hoover; and Bev's sisters, Charlotte Parsons and Betty Woodstock; and by Dorrie's beloved, Jon (Jackie) Hoover, Bev's son. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sisters: Janice Bussen, Roberta Harper, and Catherine Lima; and by a brother, Chauncey Burr.
As per Gloria's wishes, there will be no formal services. Inurnment will take place at a later date in Richmond, IN. Memorials in her name may be made to the Rock County Humane Society, 222 S. Arch St., Janesville, WI 53548.
Whitcomb-Lynch Funeral Home & Cremation Services
21 S. Austin Rd., (608)752-2444

subset: commoncrawl


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Death notices for Sept. 28, 2013
Linda Bleck, 55, Whitewater, died Friday at home. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, at First English Lutheran Church, Whitewater. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday at Nitardy Funeral Home, Whitewater, and from 9:30 a.m. until the time of services Tuesday at the church. Nitardy Funeral Home, Whitewater, is assisting the family.
Margaret Irene Dobson, 79, Rockton, died Tuesday at the University Hospital, Madison. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Sunset Funeral Home, Machesney Park, Ill. Visitation will be from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
R. Philip Gaarder, 89, Indialantic, Fla., formerly of Orfordville, died Sept. 15 in Indialantic. Services were held last week.
Esther Marie Kruger, 92, Watertown, died Friday at Marquardt Manor, Watertown. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday Derrick Funeral Home, Lake Geneva. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Raina Genesis-Love Pekul, 4, Janesville, died Thursday at Agrace HospiceCare, Fitchburg. A celebration of life will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday at Schneider Apfel Schneider & Schneider Funeral Home and Crematory, Janesville.


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KHAKI 100% COTTON RIPSTOP BDU'S (BATTLE DRESS UNIFORM) Pants and/or Shirt
Please select either Pants or Shirts from this page.
KHAKI 100% COTTON RIPSTOP Battle Dress Uniform, commonly known as the BDU or BDU's, has been the standard field uniform of the US Military since the early 1980's. Known for their superb comfort and functionality BDU's are used by Military Troops, SWAT Teams, Law Enforcement Personnel and numerous other agencies and groups worldwide. BDU's are designed not only for comfort but for function as well. Constructed of a durable ripstop weave material, which is a lighter weight fabric for warm seasons. The ripstop feature also helps prevent run-on rips, just as its name implies. You will be sure to get years of service from our BDU's thanks to their durable, colorfast, fade resistant, tearing and abrasion resistant construction that also resists wrinkles and shrinking.
BDU Shirt Features Include:
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BDU Pants Features Include:
BDU Pants Features Include:
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- Two large button down pleated bellows leg pockets
- Reinforced seat and knees
- Double stitched seams
- Drawstring ankle ties


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We are very excited to now carry the new Sly Profit Paintball Mask. The Sly Profit mask is the most exciting new product release of 2010! When we first saw these goggles in a preview 4 months ago we were blown away by the features, style, a comfort of this new paintball goggle.
The Sly Profit mask has features that make surely make this one of the best paintball masks on the market. To start with, the Sly Profit paintball mask has two goggle bands which gives you optimal comfort and will keep the mask right on your face in even the most intense situations. So now you can play hard and be guaranteed your goggle will stay in place!
The dual pane thermal lens of the Sly Profit mask was designed for easy removal so you can replace or clean your lens in seconds. Sly has made a variety of different lenses and colors for their Profit series mask including the ever popular tinted and gradient fade lenses.
Looking for an advantage in your game? The Sly Profit mask has a Soft flex bottom which will give you crucial bounces in those tough games. The Ear pieces of the Sly Profit paintball mask are using brand new technology and are more comfortable than any other mask.
The Soft ear pieces of the Sly Profit mask suck right into your ear and give the mask a very unique and comfortable feel. Overall this looks like a great mask for anyone who is looking to really step up their game and have every possible advantage against your competition.
Why Should you Consider the Sly paintball mask line and Sly Profit Paintball mask?
Terms & Conditions - Privacy Policy - Shipping Policy - Site Map


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North Park Village Nature Center
5801 N. Pulaski Rd. Chicago, Illinois 60646
(312) 744-5472
Fee: Free
Age Range: Pre-K
What do owls mean when they say that? Come and find out in this fun class. We'll learn about these amazing hunters, open an owl pellet to see what they eat, and go on an owl prowl in the preserve. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Free.
Registration required at 312-744-5472.


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A physical vacation challenge
My wife, Cheryl, likes to tell friends we've gone "mountain climbing" during past vacations. In reality, we've done modest hiking, including up and down some hills, but never did we tackle a challenge like the one we took on while in New England this month.
I mapped out an itinerary during our 13-day trip that included the possibility of hiking two mountains. I knew weather, driving time and physical demands might leave one or both ideas on the wayside.
I took my laptop computer along, and after doing a little more research, decided we'd best pass on trying to climb Sugarloaf Mountain, north of Farmington, Maine. We arrived too late in the day, for one thing, and we were already lagging almost a full day on our itinerary.
Besides, the second and more intriguing peak seemed to be 3,165-foot Mount Monadnock, in a so-named state park in New Hampshire. Some say it's the most climbed mountain in the U.S. I figured there must be a reason for that, and I found trails about 2 miles long to the summit and suggestions the round-trip hike of three to four hours rated a difficulty of 3 on a 1-to-5 scale.
We planned the hike for last Thursday, but the forecast suggested rain. The day, however, turned out delightful, mostly sunny with a temperature around 70.
We arrived at the park about 11:30 a.m. and chatted briefly with a guy who was getting back in his car. I asked if he had climbed to the summit.
No, he said, but he had just taken a friend and novice hiker out for an early-morning jaunt and they didn't have time to reach the summit. He had to get to work, he told us as he donned a tie. Besides, he had hiked to the summit numerous times, including five round trips in one day.
"Why," I asked him, "would you do that?" He said he did it to challenge himself the day he turned 50.
Reasonable enough, I thought, and the mere notion of doing the hike that many times in a single day encouraged me that we could do it once without problem.
I was foolish for thinking that.
We took what's called the white dot trail on the hike up because, well, painted white dots mark the trail. On the way down, we would take the white cross trail, which is a tad longer but easier to descend. A ranger at the park entrance said that circular route is most popular.
We got a map that showed where the two white trails join and divert and where other trails intersect. These points would show us about how far we had walked and had yet to travel. Figuring we had at least 6� hours of daylight, I opted not to tote a flashlight. I strapped on a fanny pack large enough to hold string cheese for a snack and four water bottles, grabbed our walking sticks, the camera and zoom lens, and we were off.
The trail at first was gentle and modest if rocky. It got steeper and stonier as we went along. I asked two women descending if they'd reached the summit.
"Oh no," the older one, perhaps in her 40s, told me. "It gets pretty steep, and my knees can't take that."
That was our first word of warning of what lay ahead. Two more women passed us when we were at about the halfway point, and I could sense Cheryl was feeling challenged. Neither of us wore ideal hiking boots. Cheryl had sneakers on that were worn smooth. I donned hiking sandals that likewise were worn from years of use. I asked these two women if we'd passed the most difficult spot yet. No, it gets even steeper, they said. Neither had hiking sticks, but I noticed one wore what looked like hiking gloves. She told us that you literally are climbing on all fours in some stretches.
That was discouraging, particularly when I kept wondering if I'd engaged Cheryl, who's older than me, in too big a challenge.
We kept going, however, and in one of the most difficult stretches, where we were climbing up slick rocks, a group of eighth-graders with their teachers came trickling past us, often sliding down the massive boulders on their butts.
Finally, we emerged from the deciduous tree line and only scrubby pines remained tucked among the boulders. We had about a half mile to go when we saw other hikers, like tiny stick figures, standing atop the summit. Cheryl seemed exhausted and suggested leaving me the camera while I climbed to the top and she took a photo of me. But I encouraged her, suggesting that she'd come so far, and wouldn't she like to feel the sense of accomplishment of reaching the peak?
We forged on, though slowly, taking frequent breaks. Often, I reached out with my long walking stick for Cheryl to grab onto as I pulled her up a slippery boulder. Finally, we joined the handful of climbers enjoying wonderful views from the summit.
A young woman sat huddled near us. She said she was a fitness instructor but was feeling a sudden fear of the height amid the stiff wind. Cheryl asked her if she would like to join us on the descent, saying that it might help ease her fears. The woman agreed and joined us.
The white cross trail might have been an easier descent, but the rocky, puddle-lined trail was anything but an easy walk. About halfway down, Cheryl told me, "I just want to get off this mountain."
Our female companion finally felt confident and forged on more swiftly ahead of us. Finally, Cheryl and I made it to flatter ground. We reached the car just before 5 p.m.
You don't need ropes to climb Mount Monadnock, but it's a physically demanding "walk." Cheryl told me Tuesday night her feet were still sore from stepping down on rocks almost every step on the descent. I was glad the foot she broke just stepping awkwardly at home last summer held up. I was also happy that her knee, which locked up on a 44-mile bike ride we took more than a decade ago, was no factor.
Still, Mount Monadnock was the biggest physical challenge we've ever undertaken as a couple. It was more difficult than that 44-mile ride, or the six-mile round-trip day hike we took into the Grand Canyon on the South Kaibab Trail almost 10 years ago. Or the 90 miles we hiked in the five national parks in a two-week trip to southern Utah.
I'd never ask Cheryl to climb Monadnock again, and I'd never knowingly ask her to hike another mountain so difficult. Yet we both feel a sense of accomplishment for having reached Monadnock's summit.
Greg Peck can be reached at (608) 755-8278 or email@example.com. Or follow him on Twitter or Facebook.
Greg Peck can be reached at (608) 755-8278 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Or follow him on Twitter or Facebook.


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You count grams of fat and fiber, eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, drink green tea, and jog 4 times a week. However, you spend most of your time at a high stress job, have few close relationships, and feel that your life lacks meaning. The good things that you do for your body may help increase your resistance to stress and illness, but they only reflect part of a much larger picture.
Health is more than having a body that works properly. It includes physical, emotional, social, spiritual, intellectual, and even occupational/vocational dimensions. When these dimensions are working in harmony, they contribute to a sense of well-being and satisfaction.
The Six Dimensional Model of Wellness
How do you take care of your whole self? The National Wellness Institute embraces the Six Dimensional Model of Wellness developed in 1979 by Dr. Bill Hettler. The chart below, based on Hettler's model, can provide you with some guidance.
Physical —Achieving personal fitness and health goals through nutrition, physical activity, safety, and self-care
- Engage in regular aerobic exercise. For health benefits, aim for at least 30 minutes of exercise on most days.
- Eat a healthy diet.
- If you smoke, find the best ways to help you quit.
- Learn to recognize early signs of illness.
- Get adequate rest and sleep.
alcohol in moderation, if at all.
- Moderate is two or fewer drinks per day for men and one or fewer drinks per day for women.
Use safety precautions whenever possible. For example:
- Helmets, seat belts
- Smoke alarms
- Safe sex practices
- Safe driving
- See your doctor regularly.
Emotional —Maintaining good mental health, a positive attitude, and high self-esteem; responding with resiliency to emotional states and everyday life
- Spend time with friends and family discussing important personal concerns and providing mutual support.
- Participate in personal growth activities, self-esteem workshops, or support group.
- Read a self-help book that interests you.
- Practice positive thinking.
Spiritual —Getting in touch with your deeper self and the spiritual dimension of your life, developing faith in something larger than yourself, finding meaning and purpose
Explore your spiritual core by asking yourself questions, such as:
- Who am I?
- What is the purpose of my life?
- Look for inspiration from uplifting books, movies, TV, spiritual gatherings, soothing music, nature, beauty, meditation, or prayer.
- Spend quiet time alone on a regular basis.
- Practice being fully present in the moment.
- Practice acceptance of self, others, life, and detachment from outcomes.
- Look for deeper meanings to patterns and problems in your life.
- Allow yourself to deeply feel grief and pain.
- Practice appreciating the depth and expanse of life and the universe.
- Identify your values and beliefs.
Intellectual —Having curiosity and a strong desire to learn; solving problems; thinking independently, creatively, and critically
- Take a class or workshop on a subject that interests you.
- Seek new experiences on a regular basis. Try new foods, travel to new places, learn about new cultures.
- Read informative literature and watch educational TV.
- Get involved in a creative project or use your creativity to solve problems.
- In your spare time, work on puzzles and intellectually challenging games, such as Scrabble and chess.
Occupational/vocational —Engaging in or preparing for work in which you will find personal satisfaction and enrichment
- Identify your strengths and weaknesses, likes and dislikes.
- Develop a personal mission and goals.
- Find ways to learn new skills.
- Develop new occupational or vocational interests.
- Find ways to use your strengths in work or hobbies that contribute to your enjoyment and need for meaning.
Finding Balance in an Unbalanced World
Who has the time to address all these dimensions? Many wellness experts suggest numerous opportunities to find more balance. Strategies may include:
Finding Activities That Meet Multiple Wellness Needs
For example, taking a daily walk with your spouse and children can fulfill needs for physical activity and emotional bonding. If you use the time to discuss ideas and career aspirations, your family walk could also contribute to intellectual and occupational needs.
Clarifying Your Values and Priorities
Take time to know the deepest purposes for which you live, and use them to set goals and make decisions. For example, you may find that you would prefer more time with your family rather than a bigger paycheck. Do not wait for a crisis to show what really matters to you.
Identifying Areas Where You Want More Balance
Using your values and the Six Dimensional Model of Wellness, identify your current wellness deficits and develop goals that will help you find more balance.
Being Realistic and Flexible
Perfect balance in all dimensions is not possible in an ever-changing world. There will be times when you are overextended, lonely, angry, and tired. Over the years, you will need to make adjustments until you find a balance that enhances your quality of life.
- Reviewer: Michael Woods, MD
- Review Date: 11/2015 -
- Update Date: 12/07/2015 -


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Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Medicine. Anything human!
Moderator: BioTeam
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
I have the same problems and found it related to stress and lake of sleep. I also have a skin condition. A-Topic dermatitis which weakens my immune system when I'm around things I'm allergic to. I am trying a lot of things to avoid stress but I am very busy. Although it may be stress related, I'm not completely convinced it is yet. If anyone here has another ideas, please let me know.
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
Hi........I too get the horrible "eggy burp" when my stomach is really upset.
I remember having it as a child and was always sick after it!
I am suffering from it right now. I have food poisoning from eating scampi. I got food poisoning 17 days ago.
I wasn't actually sick, but felt it. It has just been diahorrea. It seemed to get better after a couple of days, only to return again for about 3 days........then went again and has returned again now. I'm totally fed up of it!
I only get these burps when my stomach is VERY upset. It will not stop gurgling! HELP!!
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
Hi There
I'm 22 years old and from New Zealand and these symptoms have recently started happening to me in the last few months. At the moment I am stuck on my couch with huge stomach pains, the burping up of the taste of bile which in turn is making me want to vomit, im nauseous and the first 2 times i had this i also had diarrheoa and this all lasted for about 3 days, this time diarrheoa hasn't hit me yet (fingers crossed) but I am pretty gassy at that end aswell. I haven't actually managed to vomit any of the times I have had these symptoms but the first time i was pretty damn close and my boyfriend had to watch me stumbling to get to the bathroom and somewhat hold me up. Another symptom i have is loss of appetite (and i'll be honest a few months ago i changed the way i eat to be alot healthier but i still indulge in the odd snack like we all do) and also a huge loss of energy even if i do get enough sleep. These last two symptoms are not just within the three days where I can barely move but they seem to happen more often. I'm not a biology person at all n I don't believe I have food poisoning and am looking for some genuine help here so if I eventually get to the doctors i can somewhat have some knowledge behind it to describe what I have. Has anyone found a way to diminsh the taste? i have tried mouthwash, mints n all sorts but everytime a new burp pops up its so strong it just overrides it. Have you had anymore luck recently on trying to diagnose these symptoms because I would really like to know what the hells going on with my body
I don't want to self diagnose either but i also don't want to go to the doctors either to be told i have something I don't as I am on a studnet budget. Please help me =(
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
I am currently suffering from that right now. This is about the 10th time I've had it since 2007. I have gone to the emergency room every time for them to tell me it's gas so I suck the opinion of a gastroenterologist and he said that it's abdominal migraines. I don't believe that either, though. The pain is worse than child birth and I've done that naturally, with no drugs-twice. I don't know what is going on but I feel tjat sometimes stabbing myself in the stomach a few times would actually give me some sort of relief.
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
I first noticed my odd tasting burps while I was pregnant with my daughter.
I'm a 24 year old woman; I had her 4 years ago. I noticed after watching a movie and eating popcorn that I got intense heartburn (Tums didn't help unless I ate something like 2 more than dosage) and nasty nasty burps. Since then I've gotten the burps every time I eat popcorn. I refrain, therefore, from eating it, but I'd like to be able to enjoy a bowl of popcorn without paying for it later.
More recently, I had a bag of Ruffles Loaded Chili & Cheese chips, just one of the snack-pak bags, and I shared it with a friend to boot, but today, now, I'm sick at my stomach and belching the same burnt-popcorn taste as when I actually eat popcorn. Other chips don't bother my stomach, and most other foods don't, but I don't really want to go to my doctor only to be told to avoid trigger foods or that it's just gas. That LES sounds promising though, especially since I drink alot of soda.
Unlike others here though, I don't get diarrhea (though my stool is normally loose) nor do I vomit, I just.. don't feel well and I belch.
Any ideas?
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
Hello Everyone, I'm a student Naturopath and i'm actually writing a book when i came across this site, i could tell from the first few symptoms what this horrid bacteria is, it's unfortunately not known so well but can cause the symptoms you are all complaining about and there is a simple test you can do ! first off it is very easy to confuse the Eggy-sulphur-pop-corn taste with Ammonia ! when the body eats and ingests acidic foods like wine, coffee,potato-chips and pop-corn etc.. your giving the bacterium the possibility to nest in this environment and overpower your gut flora with ammonium. Helicobacter Pylori is easily caught simply by drinking water and perseveres when your body is acidic. THat's why most of you realized it's not food poisoning because it happens often yet your confused by this eggy foul smell. If left undiagnosed you can ulcerate your digestive tracts and loose weight.
If your a cigarette smoker abuse cannabis or alcohol to help you sleep or even eat acidic foods you'll wake up in the middle of the night with the stabbing pains you all have ! drinking water only neutralizes the ammonia fast relief can come from alkaline foods like sea-weeds spirulina, wheat grass etc. i would advise hot lemon tea however must of you have scraped your insides and lemon is Acidic outside the body but alkaline inside i'm not sure it will give you relief. Mint can cause you to burp acids and ammonia further up and down your pipes so be careful.
Either try eating non acidic foods and go on an alkalizing cleanse to see if it helps or take the breath test for ammonia to see if it is Helicobacter Pylori. The pain usually lasts for hours... and you get relief once all the ammonia produced by the bacteria is out. The symptoms are similar to food-poisioning however the bacteria nests in you and can persevere depending on your lifestyle diet. Now i'm not a doctor yet, but i hope this helps, but get diagnosed anyway it's a simple breath test. Act fast however because your gut lining is in danger ulcers can cause you to produce less acid in the future and can lead to life-long indigestion and GERD also as a Naturopath i'd be worried about your stomach,duodenum and small intestine because the more you harm them the less ingestion of nutrients you'll be able to absorb in your futures which can lead to many more problems. Good luck in your research and i hope you find whatever is been harming you.
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
Helicobacter pylori infection can cause or contribute to these symptoms:
Stomach pain
Gnawing feeling in stomach
Acid reflux
Belching and Burping
Bad breath / halitosis
Pain between shoulder blades
Reactive arthritis
Chronic fatigue
Sleep problems
Psoriasis Skin Condition?
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
I found out that Giardia lamblia infection can cause similar symptoms as described above by various people. Giardia is an intestinal protozoan parasite that can cause various gastro-intestinal problems, one of which is described as "a foul or sulphuric-tasting belch, which has been known to be so nauseating in taste that it can cause the infected person to vomit" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giardia_lamblia).
Could be worth mentioning to your physician, if this option has not been discussed yet.
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
I have sulfur burbs, They really stink, no pun intended. Perhaps I can add some info for this problem. I have severe back and leg problems/pain and consequently I have to take large amounts of pain killers (opoids). My long term meds don't bring the foul burps but the fast acting medicine (oxycodone 30mg) brings it on fast and it usually lasts 24-48 hrs with lots of farting. I was worried for years and never looked into the problem because I thought it was associated with my liver, but my liver was tested every way possible and it's not the cause. I believe the narcotics slow my digetion process way down like everything else and allows the food to stay in my stomach longer before leaving for my digestive tract, giving it time to rot- hence the smell. The gas is caused from fermintation, I can actually taste the carbonation from the fermintation in my mouth when I burp. It really only happens when my back really hurts and I take a very heavy dose of pain meds, around 150mg's oxycodone. And I'm sure this locks my stomach right up enough to cause this problem. I'm just happy to know it won't kill me, just those around me when I burp.
I hope this helps some people out, and I will try pepto-Bismo, feel free to email [email protected]
I have understood that at least in certain animals it can indeed happen so that the food begins to spoil in the gastrointestinal track, if the digestion becomes too slow. Perhaps this can also happen in humans, like mitchpmk wrote.
It is even possible that several conditions can cause the same symptoms. Perhaps the Giardia infection can also similarly disturb the digestive function like some drugs do and result in the aforementioned "sulfur burbs" and other such problems.
Re: Odd food poisoning-like symptoms, strange tastes
I hAve had these same symptoms for over a year now. It always starts with the foul belching and shortly after the abdominal pain kicks in and the diarrhea and vomiting. Last time this occurred I was actually in so much pain I feared I would pass out and called 911. Every other time I've been to the doctor about this they seem baffled. The last time I had all kinds of tests done including ct scan. The doctor eventually diagnosed me with gastroenteritis. Although I was thrilled to finally have some sort of diagnosis, I am not completely convinced this is what I have. The treatment (acid reducer, daily) doesn't seem to help.
The first step in diagnosing your ailments is to really examine what you're putting into your bodies (food, water, etc.). Test different diets. Try the basics like lactose free, gluten free, etc, and then move on to more complex diets. Many people would be amazed how many different diets there are.
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Public Record for Nov. 11, 2013
--CREDIT CARD FRAUD, reported at 5:39 p.m. Saturday ay at the 1000 block of Manor Drive, Janesville. A woman said she had paid $16.50 for a license and registration service on a website she thought was through the state Department of Transportation. She later claimed she learned the website was an unauthorized "clone" site apparently set up as a money scam. '
--WEAPONS OFFENSE, reported at 10:27 p.m. Friday on Milton Avenue, Janesville. A woman said she was driving home from work when a male passenger in a blue SUV displayed a gun, pointed it at her and shot it. The gun released paper confetti. Police later located the male with the confetti gun and issued him a ticket for disorderly conduct.��
--CHIMNEY FIRE, reported at 7:25 p.m. Sunday at a residence at the 8000 block of John Paul Road, town of Milton. The Milton and Edgerton fire departments responded and extinguished the fire, which was isolated to a fireplace chimney. A pair of residents evacuated the residence during the fire.


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Qualcomm joins IMEC core CMOS R&D program
15 comments
LONDON Qualcomm Technology Inc. has joined the core CMOS R&D collaborative research program of nanoelectronics research institute IMEC (Leuven, Belgium), the institute said Monday (Jan. 28).
In joining the collaborative research program of IMEC, Qualcomm Technology, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Qualcomm Inc. (San Diego, Calif.), joins leading chip companies including Fujitsu, Globalfoundries, Intel, Micron, Panasonic, Samsung, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., SK Hynix, Toshiba/Sandisk and Sony.
Even though Qualcomm is fabless, it is looking to learn about the advanced CMOS processes below 22-nm and to accelerate scaling for next-generation logic and memory products.
In May 2011, IMEC announced that another fabless company, Nvidia Corp. had joined IMEC's core CMOS program on advanced CMOS scaling as an Insite member.
"We continue to invest heavily into technology leadership which includes advanced semiconductor technologies," said Jim Thompson, executive vice president of engineering at Qualcomm Technologies Inc., in a statement issued by IMEC. "We have collaborated with IMEC on the 3-D stacking program for the last four years and we look forward to expanding our engagement with IMEC to include CMOS research and the new MRAM program."
Related links and articles:
News articles:
- London Calling: Could gate-switched FDSOI win?
- IBM, Intel face off at 22 nm
- Partners back nanotube memory for production push
- Europe plots three pilot wafer fabs


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Video Proof That the Moonwalk Is a Really Tough (and Painful) Dance — Daily Distraction
[onescreen item="5018913″]
Doing the Moonwalk is harder than it looks. Just ask any of these people.
When done correctly, the Moonwalk looks pretty spectacular. But just because Michael Jackson made it appear so smooth and effortless doesn't mean that just anyone can do it. If you're going to try it, we'd recommend elbow pads. And a helmet. And maybe a mouthpiece. You know, maybe it's better just to watch.
The Daily Distraction is your Internet break from reality. Whether you're eating lunch at your desk or avoiding high school exes on Facebook, you might just laugh, say "aaahhh" or not believe what you just watched.


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Sound Off for Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2013
On GM: New car sales have gone up over 17 percent this year, and still GM hasn't repaid the $30 million they have owed the taxpayers for years.
On Paul Ryan: Janesville's Paul Ryan supports a plan to cut $40 billion in food stamps. I would like to invite him down to ECHO in his very own hometown and look the poor in the eye and tell them they are living too high on the hog.
On Syria: Eighty percent of the American people say don't attack Syria; 20 percent of the American people say attack Syria and remove Assad. Then you have the president saying we need to fire a shot across the bow.� What exactly does he think that is going to accomplish?
-- What end is there for the United States to get involved with Syria? Are we going to change anything? What is there to win? Innocent people will be hurt. Let the Syrians take out their own leader. Have we not learned our lesson after Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, etc.?
-- We're talking about inhumane chemical warfare. That means killing children and others.� Nerve agents are painful and lethal. I'm shocked at the United Nations. If we have a conscience, we need to take action. Otherwise, they will do it again and maybe sneak some into our country and our schools and subways.
On housing: Is it my imagination or are there more empty homes than ever in this city?� It's a sad-looking town with all the empty houses with furniture for the junk man to pick up.� Lots of empty buildings, no jobs, pretty sad.
On Milton busing: In regard to the child that got on the wrong bus twice in Milton, if the supervisor was doing her job, she would have noticed that the girl's number was missing from her backpack. I hope the parents filed a complaint.
On highways: It's a good thing they got Highway 26 done because we've had a lot of traffic jams on that thing in the last eight years. I can't even think of one. How many times has the Interstate been backed up this year, 10 times? Why didn't we fix the Interstate first, then do Highway 26.
On lawsuits: Now that the NFL has settled a lawsuit for concussions, how about a lawsuit for our veterans who have post-traumatic stress, or weren't they employed by the government?
On Badger football: I need to congratulate Barry Alvarez for producing another fine opponent for the Bucky Badger fans to get all excited about. I can't believe how excited they get about beating an under matched team like that. I would rather ask for a ticket refund than be exposed to such a game as that.
On China initiative: I believe that Superintendent Schulte should be staying in Janesville; the people in Janesville are paying her salary. She doesn't need to run to China. She needs to take care of the children in the school district and earn her money here.
-- I think they need to give Schulte a one-way ticket. We need somebody to teach our children here, not in China.
On Obamacare: In Sunday's Sound Off, a caller commented on how politicians should follow the will of the American people and not attack Syria. I agree, but the same should apply to Obamacare. The American people re-elected Obama and his policies, so wake up Republicans and get in line with your constituents. The Obamacare debate is over. Obama won.
On Muslim: Why is it front-page news that a Lutheran went to college and converted to Islam? Hopefully, while in the Middle East, he can exercise his freedom of speech to address the daily bombing, persecution of Christians, gassings and subjugation of women.
On Madison: If you look up "ironic" in the dictionary, there's a picture of Madison Mayor Paul Soglin admitting he has to seek concessions from employee unions in order to close a $5 million hole in his budget.� These contracts were rammed through at light speed while Act 10 negotiations were being delayed by Democrat senators hiding in Illinois. Perhaps Soglin is beginning to realize that his job is to serve the people of Madison, not the union.
On Sen. Cullen: Is it true that Tim Cullen's retirement party is going to be held in a phone booth at the Clock Tower Inn?� Just wondering.


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Death Notices for April 12, 2014
Marlys Rae Ambler, 76, Beloit, died Thursday at home. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Jude Catholic Church, Beloit. Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Hansen-Gravitt Funeral Home, Beloit.
Howard V. Calkins III, 55, Lake Geneva, died Monday at his home in the town of Linn. Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Linn Presbyterian Church, Lake Geneva. Steinke Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Lake Geneva, is assisting the family.
Buneva M. "Bunnie" Deuel, 79, Janesville, died Friday at Mercy Hospital and Trauma Center, Janesville. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at the Janesville VFW Kienow-Hilt Post 1621. Whitcomb-Lynch Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Janesville, is assisting the family.
Thomas K. Lohry, 62, Janesville, died Friday, at Rock Haven Nursing Home, Janesville. Arrangements are pending at Schneider Apfel Schneider & Schneider Funeral Home and Crematory, Janesville.
Bernell M. Stephenson, 82, Monroe, died Thursday at Azura Memory Care, Monroe. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Brodhead. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the time of services Monday at the church. D.L. Newcomer Funeral Home, Brodhead, is assisting the family.


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DNR: Drought dramatically increased groundwater pumping in 2012
The drought of 2012 spurred a massive increase in groundwater pumping, with agriculture surpassing municipalities as the biggest user of water from underground sources, the state Department of Natural Resources reported Tuesday.
It was the first time in five years that the farm sector's use of groundwater exceeded municipal demand, the DNR said. The agency began keeping such records about five years ago.
The report looks at the use of both groundwater and surface water.
But the findings for groundwater are especially noteworthy as worries have grown over increased pumping and its effect on streams, lakes and neighboring groundwater supplies.
"The numbers are dramatic," said Bob Smail, water supply specialist with the DNR.
Groundwater pumping from agriculture irrigation jumped 83% to 135.2 billion gallons, the DNR said in its annual report on water withdrawals. The figures come from the state's largest users that need a permit to drill for water.
Farming's use in 2012 was equivalent to covering Dane County in 5 inches of water, according to a DNR analysis.
By comparison, municipal water use for the same period rose by 2.6%.
Until 2012, municipalities represented the largest single category of users that drew water from underground. That changed with the drought, with the farmers under pressure to pump more water for their crops.
In 2012, farm irrigation represented 46% of the water pumped. Municipalities totaled 34% last year. In 2011, municipalities took 42% and agricultural irrigation represented 35%.
The Central Sands region - typically the heaviest users of groundwater in the state - experienced a large increase. The region is one of the nation's largest producers of potatoes and has a substantial vegetable crop industry.
Portage County, the No. 1 groundwater user, experienced a 65% increase in water use in 2012, figures show. No. 2 Adams County had a 79% increase, and No. 3 Waushara County had a 68% increase.
By comparison, the next three largest counties have large urban and suburban populations and experienced a far lower growth in demand: Dane increased 11%, Rock increased 28% and Waukesha increased 6%.
George Kraft, a groundwater expert at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, said "these pumping statistics show we are in a scary situation in Wisconsin."
He said groundwater pumping has harmed streams such as the Little Plover in Portage County and shrunk the size of lakes in central Wisconsin.
The Little Plover runs six miles from its headwaters before emptying into the Wisconsin River. Kraft said irrigation had forced some sections to run dry during the drought.
The Wisconsin Potato & Vegetable Growers Association says its members are responsible stewards of groundwater.
"2012 was an historic drought, not only in Wisconsin, but throughout the U.S.," said Tamas Houlihan, communications director for the group.
"Irrigation was and continues to be responsible for saving countless jobs, preserving Wisconsin farms and keeping food on our neighbors' tables at a fair and reasonable price.
"Water is only applied at the times and in the amounts that are required to produce Wisconsin's food."
Kraft said he is worried about the growing use of irrigation in other parts of the state, notably the northwest and the northeast, where large dairy farmers are expanding.
The number of irrigation wells approved by the DNR has averaged 122 a year between 2007 and 2012. Through Oct. 1, the DNR has approved 258 in 2013.
Kraft said the DNR's current authority to review applications for high-capacity wells is limited and doesn't taken into account the effects of many wells in one area.
Eric Ebersberger, a water regulator with the DNR, said the agency doesn't believe it has the authority to consider the effects of other wells.
"We acknowledge there are cumulative impacts," Ebersberger said. "We are challenged with respect to what our authority is."
But he said the agency is studying irrigation's effect and is collaborating with others, including universities and farm groups.
"We're looking into the problem and trying to find ways to resolve it," he said.


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Founded in 1863, Saint Mary's is a residential campus nestled 20 miles east of San Francisco in the picturesque Moraga Valley. Based in the Catholic, Lasallian and liberal arts traditions, Saint Mary's currently enrolls more than 4,000 students from diverse backgrounds in undergraduate and graduate programs. The De La Salle Christian Brothers, the largest teaching order of the Roman Catholic Church, guide the spiritual and academic character of the College.
As a comprehensive and independent institution, Saint Mary's offers undergraduate and graduate programs integrating liberal and professional education. Saint Mary's reputation for excellence, innovation and responsiveness in education stems from its vibrant heritage as a Catholic, Lasallian and liberal arts institution. An outstanding, committed faculty and staff that value shared inquiry, integrative learning and student interaction bring these traditions to life in the 21st century. The College is committed to the educational benefits of diversity.
Administration and Supervision
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Croma Campus provides Best Appium Training in Gurgaon as per the current industry standards. Our training programs will enable professionals to secure placements in MNCs. Croma Campus is one of the most recommended Appium Training Institute in Gurgaon that offers hands on practical knowledge / practical implementation on live projects and will ensure the job with the help of advance level Appium Training Courses. At Croma Campus Appium Training in Gurgaon is conducted by specialist working certified corporate professionals having 8+ years of experience in implementing real-time Appium projects.
Croma Campus is well-equipped Appium Training Center in Gurgaon. Candidates will implement the following concepts under Appium – What Is Java?, Programming Language Hierarchy, Java Components Naming Standards, Introduction To Classes And Objects, Creating First Class And Object, Introduction To Variables And Their Data Types, Primitive And Non-Primitive Variables, While Loop, Do-While Loop, For Loop, Enhanced For Loop, on real time projects along with Appium Placement Training modules like aptitude test preparation etc.
Croma Campus is the well-known Appium Training Center in Gurgaon with high tech infrastructure and lab facilities. We also provide online access of servers so that candidates will implement the projects at their home easily. Croma Campus in Gurgaon mentored more than 3000+ candidates with Appium Certification Training in Gurgaon at very reasonable fee. The course curriculum is customized as per the requirement of candidates/corporates.
In addition to this, our classrooms are built-in with projectors that facilitate our students to understand the topic in a simple manner.
Croma Campus is one of the best Appium Training Institutes in Gurgaon with 100% placement support. We are following the below "P3-Model (Placement Preparation Process)" to ensure the placement of our candidates: View Our Latest Placement Record
Our strong associations with top organizations like HCL, Wipro, Dell, Birlasoft, TechMahindra, TCS, IBM etc. makes us capable to place our students in top MNCs across the globe. We have placed thousands of students according to their skills and area of interest that makes us preferred Appium Training Institute in Gurgaon. Next, we closely monitor the growth of students during training program and assist them to increase their performance and level of knowledge.
Appium is an open-source device for computerizing local, versatile web, and half breed applications on iOS and Android platforms.Native applications are those composed utilizing the iOS, Android, or Windows SDKs. Portable web applications are web applications got to utilizing a versatile program (Appium bolsters Safari on iOS and Chrome or the inherent "Program" application on Android). Crossover applications have a wrapper around a "webview" – a local control that empowers cooperation with web content.
Imperatively, Appium is "cross-stage": it enables you to compose tests against various stages (iOS, Android, Windows), utilizing similar API. This empowers code reuse between iOS, Android, and Windows testsuites. It enables you to test all the three sorts of portable applications: local, cross breed and versatile web. It likewise enables you to run the robotized tests on genuine gadgets, emulators and test systems.
Please write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com for the course price, schedule & location.Enquire Now
All training courses offered by us are through IT Professional with 10+ years of experience. Freshers/College Students/Professionals(IT & Non-IT) can spot the quality of training by attending one lecture. Hence, we provide one free demo class to all our trainees so that they can judge on their own.
No, you don't have to pay anything to attend the demo class. You are required to pay the training fee after free demo only if you are fully satisfied and want to continue the training.
To register for free demo, visit our campus or call our counsellors on the numbers given on contact us page.
Yes, all the trainees shall work on live projects provided by Croma Campus after completing their training part.
You will never lose any lecture. You can choose either of the two options:
View the recorded session of the class available in your LMS.
You can attend the missed session, in any other live batch.
Please note, access to the course material will be available for lifetime once you have enrolled into the course.
Yes, Training certificate & Project completion will be issued by Croma Campus(ISO 9001-2000 Certified Training Center)
Yes, Croma Campus conduct special training programs on week end for college students throughout the year.
Croma Campus is the largest education company and lots of recruitment firms contacts us for our students profiles from time to time. Since there is a big demand for this skill, we help our certified students get connected to prospective employers. We also help our customers prepare their resumes, work on real life projects and provide assistance for interview preparation. Having said that, please understand that we don't guarantee any placements however if you go through the course diligently and complete the project you will have a very good hands on experience to work on a Live project.
Yes, Course Fee can be paid in two equal installments with prior Approval.
Yes, Croma Campus offer various group or special discounts.
No, Lab is open from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. seven days a week. This time can be extended upto 11 PM if need arises.
Yes, students can take breaks during their exams and can resume it later without paying any fee. Apart from this, Students can attend batches for revision even after completion of their courses.
Batch strength differ from technology to technology. Minimum batch strength at Croma Campus is 10 and maximum batch strength is 30.
Get Practical and Well focused training from Top IT Industry experts.
Get Routine assignments based on learning from previous classes.
Live project, during or after the completion of the syllabus.
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Get certification after the course completion.
Saurabh Dutta @ Magic Software
Software testing
Got Placed IN Magic Software .Thanks to Croma Campus.
Technical expertise from saurabh Sir and placements From HR Mam Akansha.
Thanks All
Suraj@Magic Software
Software Testing
Hi Am placed,This is all possible just because of croma campus member specially my Mentor Pawan Dixit whose perfect guidance made me expert in testing field, HR Akansha Agarwal and Faculty Devendra Sharma and many more.
At last, i would also like to say thank you thank you so much to all my Croma friends. I m here just because of all of your help, support and motivation.
Hema Paponi
Web Designing
Got placed in Spark Info systems. Good training Of Vimal Sir and awesome placements of Akansha Mam.
Joining Croma Campus was a good decision
Ravi Shankar
Software Testing
Hi All,
Happy to be placed in Kromozome Software .
Thanks to guidance of Trainer Pawan Ji and placement efforts of Akansha mam.
Nikita Ahuja
I did Software Testing from Croma Campus and I have finally got a job just because of you guys. With the guidance and motivation of Pawan Sir and Saurabh sir, I have achieved this position. Also a big thanks to Akansha Mam who continuously take steps to place their students. They have assisted and helped me in every possible way. Joining croma was one of my good decisions. Thank you so much mam.
Shiraz Hoda
Software Testing
I joined Croma Campus in April, 2015 for software quality testing course and i am really thankful to Croma Campus for providing supportive environment and top class faculty. They guide the students according to market trend. They have assisted and helped me in every possible way. Last but not the least many many thanks to Akansha Mam who is HR & whole Croma Team, for bringing top class clients to Croma Campus. Right now I am placed in Thinksys Inc.


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How much should data entry workers get paid and should they sit all day with nothing to do?
A source, identified by the Missouri news media as a "whistleblower," said $1.2 billion is being used in part on data workers' salary who appear to do little each day at an enrollment processing center for Obamacare, formally known as the Affordable Care Act.
The Washington Times reported the workers are being paid from a $1.2 billion taxpayer-funded contract.
"Their goals are set to process two applications per month and some people are not even able to do that," the unnamed employee told KMOV-TV.
The employee works at a Wentzville facility that is being run Serco of the United Kingdom.
The contract covers in part some 1,500 new employees who process paper applications, The Washington Post reported. But the workers have not received any paper applications.
"They're told to sit at their computers and hit the refresh button every 10 minutes — no more than every 10 minutes," the employee said in an interview with the TV station. "They're monitored, to hopefully look for an application."
The Centers for Medicaid and Medicare also told KMOV-TV, that "Serco is committed to making sure federal funds are spent appropriately and the number of Serco staff is reviewed on a regular basis."
In a related matter, The Fiscal Times reported that some of state-run health insurance exchange websites are not working after – in total – about $474 million was spent on them.
Maryland, Massachusetts, Oregon and Nevada each have state-run exchanges which are not working.
The Fiscal Times reports Maryland will spend $40 million more on its website, on top of the $90 million already spent. Also, Nevada already has spent $50 million. Massachusetts will spend an additional $121 million on its website.
And Oregon's website, which already cost $259 million, led to the state forgetting about the site and opting to spend $5 million more to use Healthcare.gov, the national site. Minnesota, Nevada and Rhode Island may also opt for using HealthCare.gov instead of their state-run sites.
Healthcare.gov was estimated to have cost $677 million – as of November, according to Kathleen Sebelius, the former Secretary of Health and Human Services. And the federal government has spent close to $4.7 billion to implement the exchanges, the Kaiser Family Foundation said.
Appeals court upholds Obamacare employer mandate
IP: Obamacare's constitutional impact on patents


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Watch These Farm Animals Being Very Rude — Daily Distraction
[onescreen item="5029987″]
We don't know what's gotten into these guys. Maybe some of them just aren't cut out for life on the farm.
And it's not just pigs, who have a well-earned reputation for being rather unmannerly. Goats, horses, chickens, you name it—being polite gets tossed right out the window when there's a bag of Cheetos in sight.
The Daily Distraction is your Internet break from reality. Whether you're eating lunch at your desk or avoiding high school exes on Facebook, you might just laugh, say "aaahhh" or not believe what you just watched.


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Janesville teacher who resigned after being accused of drinking on job gets $18,000
JANESVILLE—A teacher who resigned after she was suspected of being drunk at an end-of-the-year field trip has secured a separation agreement that pays her $18,452.
School Board President Greg Ardrey on Monday said the payment was the best and least costly option for the district.
If the district had investigated and tried to fire teacher Maria Caya, the legal costs would have exceeded the $18,452, Ardrey told The Gazette.
If the district had lost its case, Caya could have been reinstated. Ardrey said that would have put the parents of the children entrusted to Caya's care in a difficult position.
Ardrey said the lump-sum payment was based on Caya's daily wage at the time of her resignation, which was multiplied by the number of unused sick days she had accumulated during her 14 years with the school district.
Teachers can accumulate up to 10 unused sick days each year.
If Caya had worked 20 years in the district and reached age 55, she could have traded sick days for district health insurance that would carry her through to Medicare age, said Dave Parr, who as president of the teachers union was involved in negotiating the agreement.
"I think it was a good outcome for Maria and her family. She made this decision, and we supported her with it," Parr said. "I think it was a good outcome for the district. Under the circumstances, as long as both parties agreed, this was the best that could be done."
The school board voted in closed session July 9 to accept the agreement. Caya's resignation was announced the same night.
The vote was unanimous, Ardrey said. However, board member Kevin Murray had reservations.
Murray said board members were told Caya had a good work history.
"So my first thought was—because of my personal dealings with alcoholism and my recovery—if this was a good employee … why not try to give the individual some help and not give up on a good employee," Murray said.
But if the district did not want Caya as an employee, then she should have been let go, Murray said.
Murray worried the payment might set a precedent.
"Don't get me wrong; consuming alcohol while supervising students—I'm not defending that," Murray said. "(But) either we help our employees or we let them go, and in this case somehow, there was something negotiated in the middle."
Steve Sperry, personnel director for the district, declined to discuss some aspects of the agreement, including whether Caya's husband, Steve Caya, represented her in the drafting of the agreement.
Caya works for the Nowlan & Mouat law firm, which provides legal services to the school district.
Sperry said the district, in this case, was represented by Boardman & Clark of Madison.
Caya also will receive her district group health and dental coverage through Aug. 31, according to the agreement. Sperry said that is standard for anyone who resigned during the 2012-13 school year.
The district will not contest any Unemployment Compensation request, Sperry said.
Caya's side of the bargain is to hold the district harmless for legal claims arising from her employment. Caya, 50, also agrees to waive any right to reinstatement with the district, and she agrees not to seek employment with the district for five years. She agrees not to seek legal fees from the district.
Sperry would not comment on whether anyone threatened to sue.
Sperry did not know the amount the district spent on legal fees in negotiating the agreement but promised to provide that information later.
No one was injured in the June 6 incident at River's Edge Bowl, officials said. Caya was never charged with any crime.
Caya taught at Washington Elementary School.
About 120 fourth- and fifth-graders from Washington School arrived at the bowling alley at about 9 a.m. June 6, witnesses told Janesville police. Some time after they arrived, colleagues noticed Caya behaving strangely.
Caya's husband was called, and he escorted her out of the bowling alley around 10:45 a.m., a witness said.
Caya was treated at the emergency department at Mercy Hospital and Trauma Center, when her blood registered 0.27 percent alcohol at about noon.
No one saw Caya drink alcohol at the bowling alley, which doesn't serve alcohol during school events. Those interviewed agreed the children were well supervised.
Some witnesses said news reports that Caya had passed out or vomited at the alley were incorrect. That information came from a hospital social worker who heard it from the doctor and/or nurse who attended to Caya, a police report states.
The social worker told police Caya said she drank a bloody Mary at 6 a.m. that day and also was taking Ativan, which is used to treat anxiety and which would amplify the effects of alcohol.


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Death notice for April 21, 2014
Gazette staff
Monday, April 21, 2014
Leland Eugene Schultz, 77, Brodhead, died Saturday at Pleasant View Nursing Home, Monroe. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Pleasant View Nursing Home Community Room, Monroe. Visitation will be held from noon until the time of services at the nursing home. D.L. Newcomer Funeral Home, Brodhead, is assisting the family.


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Flights from Switzerland (ZRH) to Lamezia Terme (SUF) in July 2018
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Book your flight from Switzerland to Lamezia Terme in July 2018 here. Select your desired date in July 2018 and view all the airports in Switzerland you can fly to Lamezia Terme from on that day.
The best price for flying from Switzerland to Lamezia Terme (SUF) in July 2018 is just CHF229*.