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really does make sense on their part. You don't let a guy like Batum walk if you can help it. He does so many things very well.
really does make sense on their part. You don't let a guy like Batum walk if you can help it. He does so many things very well.
well, it appears AK47 has a deal in place with the brooklyn nets for 3 years. thank god.
Wendell Maxey: spoke with two contacts in russia close to andrei kirilenko. say AK to brooklyn nets deal in place. plans to sign 3-year after euroleague. Twitter
Wendell Maxey: at this point, just verbal agreement in place with AK/nets. no contract in place, amount of deal on known but has been in works all season. Twitter
Let the Gerald Wallace banter begin.
*Just say, "NO!" to Gerald Wallace*
jeff green doesn't really do any one thing well, i'd pass on him.
I guess I would be OK with Gerald Wallace. I just don't like adding another player that can't shoot well next to DeMar. Didn't he leave 9.5 mill on table for next year? How much is he going to be asking for?
Michael Beasley anyone?
I know his red flags and all but we need scoring and shooting. I really believe that Casey can really bring the best out of him. His a career .355 three point shooter and shot .376 this year. It's a huge risk but really high reward. I know it's a long shot seeing the way Bryco runs things. Just putting it out there.
Beasley is intriguing, but I don't know if it's wise to add yet another "project" to this roster.
Beasley - BC could have had him already, so I seriously doubt he'd take him now. He's a headcase. I say 0% chance.
Green - BC seems to stay away from players with health questions (Batum on draft day, Pietrus last offseason). I say 0% chance.
Batum - BC would love him, but I am willing to bet Portland matches just about any offer. I say 10% chance.
Wallace - BC has liked him in the past, so I could see some intererst there, especially with him now being a veteran player as well. I personally hope it doesn't happen, but I could certainly see BC targeting him. I say 50% chance.
Gay/Mayo - Bother players would be high impact and could conceivably be available, depending on the route (pre-July 1st trade or free agency overspending) BC chooses to go. I say 50% chance.
With somewhere between $12 million and $20 million in salary-cap room this summer, the Trail Blazers hope to sign either one maximum-salary free agent, or two at lesser amounts, interim general manager Chad Buchanan says.
Portland is targeting the point guard and center positions. Deron Williams, Steve Nash, Goran Dragic, Jameer Nelson, Andre Miller and Chauncey Billups are among the point guards available; Chris Kaman, Roy Hibbert, Brook Lopez and Javale McGee are among the centers, though the latter three are restricted.
Team president Larry Miller says the Blazers are aiming big. Im not sure how many of the top names will consider Portland, but it will be interesting to see what happens.
Timing of the signing(s) will be critical. The Blazers must tender qualifying offers to restricted free agents Nicolas Batum ($5.4 million) and J.J. Hickson ($4.4 million) by June 30. After a 10-day moratorium, free agents can be signed on July 11. Portland holds Bird rights with Batum meaning it can go over the salary cap and offer more money and a longer contract than other teams but not with Hickson.
I had heard about Wallace not wanting to play for the Raptors so I did some research on that. Apparently 4 years ago Bruce Arthur from the National Post wrote an article and briefly mentioned that Wallace would not want to play for the Raptors. The reference came from left field and he stopped talking about Wallace there after. There was no direct quote from Wallace and no other source corroborated that story.
The article is no longer available on the National Post website, so I can't link to it unfortunately.
I don't know Bruce Arthur at all, but is he even a basketball guy? Is this a valid reference? If so where was the direct quote, and how come no other source followed up on it? I would imagine it would be a big news item (especially coming from a guy who was an all-star).
I personally don't buy it. Unless I can see a current quote from Wallace saying he would not want to play here, I don't trust it.
Now saying all this - I don't think he's the right guy for our team at this point, and I'd pass on him as well.
who knows i could see Wallace saying something like that. But we already have a guy who has potential to be as good or maybe better defensively than Wallace in James Johnson
If I'm the Portland GM, I share my plan of adding two impact players (imagine Hibbert and Williams/Billups/Nash) with Batum and Hickson, asking them to hold off looking elsewhere until we've signed those new players. Obviously adding two star players to Aldridge and Matthews would go a long way to convincing Batum and Hickson to stay in Portland.
The only way I see either of them (especially Batum) signing an offer sheet immediately, is if he has no intention of playing in Portland. At that point, if he has made it clear that he wants to leave, I think it's far more likely that Portland would try and work a S&T instead of letting him/them walk for nothing.
I think it's much more likely that Portland lands two free agents, then re-signs both Batum and Hickson. They'd have an excellent young core:
C: Hibbert
PF: Aldridge, Hickson
SF: Batum
SG: Matthews
PG: Williams/Billups/Nash/Dragic
+ 1 or possibly 2 lottery picks!
Should we be looking at Chris Kaman? How is he defensively? I don't know a whole lot about him short of Reggie feeling him up.
Wallace is on the downturn of his career.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Car hits house, causes extensive damage
EDGERTON—A vehicle that hit a house early Thursday morning in the 200 block of Stoughton Road caused "extensive" damage to the car and house, according to an Edgerton Police Department news release.
According to the release: The crash happened at 1:03 a.m. Thursday when the reporting person said a vehicle hit the house and an unresponsive female was trapped inside.
The driver was the sole occupant of the vehicle and was taken with non-life-threatening injuries to Mercy Hospital and Trauma Center, Janesville.
The investigation showed the vehicle was traveling west on Rollin Street when it failed to negotiate the curve at Stoughton Road, left the road and hit the house.
Preliminary information indicates alcohol and speed were contributing factors in the crash.


text:
UPDATE: Cause investigated in fire that destroyed four garbage trucks, causing $1 million damage
TOWN OF BELOIT—The cause of a fire that destroyed four Rock Disposal garbage trucks and caused $1 million damage is undetermined, Capt. Rich Tippelt of the Town of Beloit Fire Department said.
"We won't investigate any further because we don't suspect any arson, we don't suspect any foul play," Tippelt said.
Firefighters found two garbage trucks engulfed in flames and two partially on fire when they arrived at 11:52 p.m. Tuesday at Rock Disposal, 2301 W. Beloit-Rock Townline Road, according to a news release from the town fire department.
Robert Klimoski, Rock Disposal owner, said firefighters told his workers the fire was started by lightning.
Tippelt said firefighters don't know if lightning is the cause.
"The only way we could determine if it was a lightning strike, we would have to do a whole other multitude of work," Tippelt said.
The fire appeared to have started in the cab of one of the trucks, Tippelt said.
The fire destroyed four garbage trucks and damaged a fifth, Klimoski said.
"Four are done. One will need minor repairs," owner Robert Klimoski said.
The company has a fleet of about 25 trucks.
"We'll handle it. It just kind of hinders what we can do. We'll have to double up shifts," Klimoski said.
Firefighters worked to keep the fire from spreading between the closely-parked vehicles. Heat from the flames partially melted the cover of a street light overhead.
Klimoski said firefighters told him they suspect lightning started the fire.
He didn't expect service to Rock Disposal customers would be affected.
"Whatever happens, the customer is always first," he said.
The company has some spare trucks, a rental truck was on the way Wednesday morning, and Klimoski hoped to have more trucks on site soon.
The fire was discovered by the company's night maintenance workers, he said.
"There was insurance. Whether that will cover our losses, I don't know, but I do think the trucks were a total loss," Klimoski said.
Firefighters were on the scene for 90 minutes.
Nobody was hurt.


text:
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text:
For more than 100 years, people from all walks of life have found answers at Mayo Clinic. And I am honored to be a part of this institution. Mayo Clinic is a treasury of medical knowledge, where each day our outstanding staff delivers the highest-quality, highest-value care to our patients.
I'm often asked what sets Mayo Clinic apart. The answer is complex, involving our history, our teamwork and our long-standing commitment to excellence. But put simply, we feel our people — and their approach to patient care — distinguish Mayo Clinic.
I've been privileged to serve this organization since 1990, but before I worked here, one experience told me all I needed to know about Mayo's mission and its staff. As a young physician, I was asked to host a dinner for an internationally recognized Mayo neurologist who was coming to the university where I was working to accept a prestigious award. The physician missed the dinner appointment. He apologized later, saying he'd missed his flight because he was with a patient. I knew then that at Mayo the patient is always first, and I wanted to devote myself and my life's work to such an institution.
I believe all Mayo Clinic employees feel this way — and it shows. You'll find that our people take the time to listen and thoroughly understand your health issues and concerns. And we will tirelessly look for answers until we find them. We are committed to providing the best care for every patient every day. That is our mission and our pledge to you as we work together to discover, practice and teach the medicine of tomorrow.
Original article: /about-mayo-clinic/message-from-dr-noseworthy
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A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.


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- Home
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- Vintage Blue & Gold Art Pottery Candle Holder
Vintage Blue & Gold Art Pottery Candle Holder
This product is no longer available.
Vintage blue & gold art pottery hand painted candle lantern marked Toledo, Spain. No damage. Vintage blue & gold art pottery hand painted candle lantern marked Toledo, Spain. No damage. less
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Melissa Moffett Interiors in Lake charles, LA
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- Appropriate for large or fragile items.
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text:
Ravenswood Manor Park
4626 N. Manor Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60625
(773) 478-3499
Fee: Free
Age Range: Any
The Horner Park Advisory Council is pleased to sponsor their 19th season producing free live entertainment under the pergola in Ravenswood Manor Park. We've got some great local talent lined up this year, including old friends and new finds.
Friday, July 26, 7 pm: Bailey Dees Rockabilly Round-Up


text:
Your Views: People should follow Bible to find path to righteousness
Wednesday, May 7, 2014
What is wrong with people these days? Don't they ever think about the things they do—breaking into homes and cars, and taking things that don't belong to them? Don't they understand we work hard to get the things we have?
God said we should not steal. It is wrong; 2 Corinthians 5-10. We will all stand before the judgment seat.
Knowing this, I would try to change. Because there is life after death.


text:
Frank Grant Krueger, Elkhorn, WI (1917-2013)
December 1, 1917 - November 18, 2013
Frank Grant Krueger, 95, died at Holton Manor Nursing Home in Elkhorn, WI, on Nov. 18, 2013. Frank was born Dec. 1, 1917, in Lafayette Twsp., Walworth Co., WI, the son of William Krueger and Della Murdock. He married Betty Mitchell March 5, 1947, in Walworth Co. Frank was an auto mechanic most of his working life. He was a World War II Air Force Veteran and a 60 year member of American Legion Post 188 of East Troy, WI.
Frank survived is by his wife, Betty; two daughters, Rebecca Moat of East Troy, and Jane Manske of Elkhorn; one son, Frank E. Krueger of Adams-Friendship, WI; three grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
Frank's ashes will ultimately be entombed at Union Grove Veterans Cemetery. Union Grove, WI. Friends may call at the BETZER FUNERAL HOME on Sunday, Dec. 1st. from 12 until 2p.m. A short service will be held at 2 p.m. at the BETZER FUNERAL HOME in Delavan. A reception follows at the American Legion Hall across the street from the funeral Home.


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Implementation of the JavaScript interface for debugging Javascript
Source is under js/jsd in the mozilla tree.
definitions of the entry points. Javascript calls these. For example code see Firebug's firebug-service.js. Here is how the onScriptCreated hook is set in firebug:
jsd.scriptHook = { onScriptCreated: hook(this.onScriptCreated), onScriptDestroyed: hook(this.onScriptDestroyed) };
C++ implementations of the jsdIDebuggerService interfaces. Defines the jsdService object that receives the get/set calls for hooks from Javascript. For example, jsdService::SetScriptHook implements the setter for jsdIDebuggerService.scriptHook.
The set calls store the hook reference and set hooks into a deeper layer called JSD_ Note the caps on this one. The hook function in this C++ file is a static void function with parameters that are JSDContext and other JSD* things (note again the caps). For example, the SetScriptHook() function above calls JSD_SetScriptHook(mCx, jsds_ScriptHookProc, null), where the function jsds_ScriptHookProc is define in this file to match the C function declaration in jsdebug.h.
static void jsds_ScriptHookProc (JSDContext* jsdc, JSDScript* jsdscript, JSBool creating, void* callerdata)
Glue between jsd_xpc.cpp and C code. The header file defines C types callable by the C++ functions in jsd_xpc.cpp. For example,
typedef void (* JSD_ScriptHookProc)(JSDContext* jsdc, JSDScript* jsdscript, JSBool creating, void* callerdata);
Also the header declares the C functions to accept these hook calls, like:
JSD_SetScriptHook(JSDContext* jsdc, JSD_ScriptHookProc hook, void* callerdata);
C implementations of the JSD_ functions. Unfortunately the implementations are silly they just call jsd_ (lower case) functions declared in jsd.h
JSD_PUBLIC_API(JSBool) JSD_SetScriptHook(JSDContext* jsdc, JSD_ScriptHookProc hook, void* callerdata) { JSD_ASSERT_VALID_CONTEXT(jsdc); return jsd_SetScriptHook(jsdc, hook, callerdata); }
Declarations of the jsd_ functions called by jsdebug.c. For example:
extern JSBool jsd_SetScriptHook(JSDContext* jsdc, JSD_ScriptHookProc hook, void* callerdata);
This header is included in a lot of files in the jsd directory, so every time you touch it lots of things get compiled.
Definitions of jsdIScript focused functions of jsd.h. For example
JSBool jsd_SetScriptHook(JSDContext* jsdc, JSD_ScriptHookProc hook, void* callerdata) { JSD_LOCK(); jsdc->scriptHook = hook; jsdc->scriptHookData = callerdata; JSD_UNLOCK(); return JS_TRUE; }
So the original Javascript causes the JSDContext to have a field set to a function pointer.
Also in this file is the call to the hook, in the function jsd_NewScriptHookProc:
hook = jsdc->scriptHook; ... if( hook ) hook(jsdc, jsdscript, JS_TRUE, hookData);
So every time we call jsd_NewScriptHookProc it looks to see if the scriptHook has been set, and if so calls it.
(The function jsd_NewScriptHookProc is called by jsd_ScriptCreated (it only reorders the arguments) and that called by JSD_ScriptCreated back in jsdebug.c. Note again the caps. This path is a dead end). jsd_high.c Edit section
Support for creating jsd wrappers around the JS Context, for turning jsd on and off, and the error reporting connection for jsd. Near the top of the file is jsd_DebuggerOnForUser, which loads all of the pointers like jsd_NewScriptHookProc into the Javascript engine with statements like:
JS_SetNewScriptHookProc(jsdc->jsrt, jsd_NewScriptHookProc, jsdc);
In js/jsdbgapi.cpp, part of the JS engine, we store the hook pointers:
JS_PUBLIC_API(void) JS_SetNewScriptHook(JSRuntime *rt, JSNewScriptHook hook, void *callerdata) { rt->globalDebugHooks.newScriptHook = hook; rt->globalDebugHooks.newScriptHookData = callerdata; }
These functions like newScriptHook will be by the JS engine at appropriate points, but they will not call back towards Javascript unless jsdIDebuggerService has set hooks into the jsd_xpc layer.
Relationship to js engine.
At various points the js engine will call functions that may result in debugger hook calls. For example, the function js_CallNewScriptHook is called five places:
- jsscript.cpp script_compile_sub, the script comes from JSCompiler::compileScript.
- jsscript.cpp, script_thaw, the script come from js_XDRScript()
- jsscript.cpp js_NewScriptFromCG, the script comes from js_NewScript();
- jsxdrapi.cpp js_XDRScript, the script is passed in (see case #2 above).
- jsfun.cpp js_XDRFunctionObject, the script seems to come from js_XDRScript in case #4? These are called on startup ReadScriptFromStream().
Platform callers of Javascript compile functions.
Observations for Bug 449464.
script tag
Since I have no idea how the js engine works, I am running the debugger and taking a look. Setting a breakpoint on js_CallNewScriptHook() hits when we compile a script tag.
- JS_EvaluateUCScriptForPrincipals() calls JSCompiler::compileScript then executes the return value (probably the outerScript). It has the source as a string, chars and length. The second argument is the scope obj. We have to put the onCompilationEnd() call between the compile and execute.
- Two frames older has nsScriptLoader.EvaluateScript(). The loader has mCurrentScript pointing to an element. If we put the onCompilationBegin() call here we have the includer and source. This function is in content/base/src, so the function we call has to be declared in jsprvtd.h.
- The context object has GetProcessingScriptTag()
- For web pages nsscriptLoader fires an event before compiling and after evaluating. There is an nsIScriptLoader interface and an observer for these events but apparently no way to get the loader in JS.
* XBLProtoImplMethod Calls nsIScriptContext.CompileFunction * XBLProtoImplProperty Apparently this is for getter and setters. Calls nsIScriptContext.CompileFunction


text:
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Triple 2x2 Cube
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text:
Beloiter to be new Janesville School District spokesman
JANESVILLE—The Janesville School Superintendent has chosen a member of the Beloit City Council to be the school district's new spokesman.
Kevin D. Leavy is scheduled to begin his duties Dec. 11.
In addition to serving on the Beloit council, Leavy is chairman of the Blackhawk Technical College Board, where Janesville public schools Superintendent Karen Schulte also is a member.
Leavy's current job is director of food services in the Harvard School District in Illinois. He works for ARAMARK Corp., which provides food services to the district.
Leavy, a Beloit native, replaces Brett Berg, who recently was promoted to vice principal of Franklin Middle School. Stan Milam has been filling in until a new public information specialist could be hired.
Leavy has an associate degree in business from Madison Business College. He graduated from Beloit Memorial High School in 1981, according to a school district news release.
"I have had the pleasure of serving with Kevin on the Blackhawk Technical College Board and was very excited that he expressed interest in this position," Schulte said in a news release. "Kevin will bring enthusiasm, a high level of energy and extraordinary customer service to this job. In everything Kevin is involved he has a high degree of professionalism, integrity and commitment. I am very excited to have him join my cabinet."
Leavy is president of Beloit's Black Male Role Model Group, a member of the National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials and a deacon at Emmanuel Baptist Church. He formerly served on the Beloit School Board.
In addition to his public-information duties, Leavy will be assigned duties related to school safety, in which he has experience through his food-service work, and volunteers, Schulte said.
Leavy's annual salary was set at $64,000. His pro-rated salary for the 2013-14 school year is $35,340.


text:
Despite deals, Royals' farm system still loaded
By Paul Casella / MLB.com
The future success of every Major League team lies largely in its Minor League pipeline. With that in mind, MLB.com is looking at each team's farm system, from the Top 20 Prospects to the more under-the-radar types.
Though it wasn't easy for the Royals to part ways with two of their top prospects this offseason, the resulting improvements to the starting rotation were just too appealing to pass up.
Kansas City enters the 2013 season with a revamped pitching rotation, featuring newcomers James Shields, Wade Davis and Ervin Santana. But in order to land Shields and Davis, the Royals sent prospects Wil Myers (No. 4 overall on MLB.com's Top 100 prospects list), Jake Odorizzi (No. 45), Mike Montgomery and Patrick Leonard to the Rays. Kansas City also sent another pitching prospect, Brandon Sisk, to the Angels in acquiring Santana.
"We still feel really good about where we are," said J.J. Picollo, assistant general manager/scouting and player development. "We gave up a couple really good prospects in that trade [with the Rays], but we still feel good about our depth, and I like what we have in our system."
The big offseason trade with Tampa Bay came after Myers torched the Minors in 2012 to the tune of a .314 average to go along with 37 home runs and 109 RBIs in 134 combined games with Double-A Northwest Arkansas and Triple-A Omaha. With the 22-year-old slugger now out of the picture, fellow outfielder Bubba Starling will assume the role of Kansas City's top organizational prospect.
Starling, 20, hit .275 with 10 homers and 33 RBIs in 53 games at Rookie-level Burlington last season. The club's 2011 first-round Draft pick, Starling is a five-tool center fielder who can impress with his arm and speed, as well as his bat.
For Picollo, the current state of the Royals' system is reminiscent of the 2008-09 offseason, when Mike Moustakas (20 years old at the time) and Eric Hosmer (19) were at the top of the club's prospect rankings. Both players burst onto the scene two years later and are now key elements of the franchise's core.
"The difference is a lot of the attention now shifts to the young guys in the system," Picollo said. "With Wil and Odorizzi being gone, that's two of the top guys in our system. But overall, we still feel like we have depth. It's just shifted heavily in favor of the other guys, like it did when Hosmer and Moustakas were at the top of our list.
"This is just part of the whole process for us."
Top 20 prospects
Much like the Royals' Major League rotation, the top of this list looks much different than it did at this time a year ago. Starling has taken over the top spot, and he's followed immediately by a pair of 21-year-old right-handers, Kyle Zimmer and Yordano Ventura.
Kansas City also has a quartet of up-and-coming lefties on the list, highlighted by John Lamb. The 22-year-old was widely considered one of the game's top lefty prospects before suffering an elbow injury that resulted in Tommy John surgery. He returned near the end of last season and appears ready for a quick return to form. Fellow lefties Donnie Joseph (No. 7), Sam Selman (No. 12) and Chris Dwyer (No. 16) also cracked the list.
Along with pitching and Starling's presence in the outfield, the organization has a plethora of infield talent in the pipeline. Up the middle, the Royals have shortstops Orlando Calixte (No. 4), Adalberto Mondesi (No. 6) and Humberto Arteaga (No. 14), as well as second baseman Christian Colon (No. 10) all on the radar.
The Royals also have a strong contingent at the corners, headed by third baseman Cheslor Cuthbert (No. 9). Cuthbert, 20, has already demonstrated advanced talent for his age both at the plate and in the field.
royals' top prospects
|Bubba Starling
|Kyle Zimmer
|Yordano Ventura
|Orlando Calixte
|John Lamb
Under the Radar
As if the Royals' trio of shortstops in the Top 20 wasn't enough, middle infielder Jack Lopez has the potential to soon join that conversation as well. A 16th-round pick drafted out of high school in 2011, he is a superb defensive shortstop with a strong arm. Though he's just 5-foot-9 and 165 pounds, Lopez has some surprising pop in his bat. With the abundance of other shortstops in the system, he will likely start the season with Class A Wilmington.
Right-handed pitcher Miguel Almonte will also be worth keeping an eye on this season. The 19-year-old right-hander was dominant last season, going 6-1 with a 1.44 ERA in 10 starts in the Dominican Summer League and 2-1 with a 2.33 ERA in six appearances (two starts) in the rookie Arizona League. He commands three pitches -- a mid-90s fastball, a great changeup and a developing curve.
Hitter of the Year
Starling is the new top outfielder in the system with Myers gone, but it's another outfielder, Jorge Bonifacio, who could steal the show with his bat. The 19-year-old younger brother of Major Leaguer Emilio, Jorge has the ability to drive the ball to all fields, and his quick bat stays in the zone longer than most hitters his age.
Pitcher of the Year
It'd be tough to go wrong with either Zimmer or Ventura, but Zimmer gets the call here. The fifth overall pick in 2012, Zimmer impressed in his pro debut last year, going 3-3 with a 2.04 ERA in nine starts combined with Rookie-level Surprise and Class A Kane County. He had bone chips -- a known condition when he was drafted -- removed after last season, but is on pace to pitch without restrictions in 2013.
Paul Casella is a reporter for MLB.com. Follow him on Twitter @paul_casella. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
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text: Monday's Free Teen Books By Laura J. Marshall August 10, 2015 Always check prices before buying. Many prices are for a limited time only and may vary by region. If you don't see any book covers you need to "enable images" in your browser settings. Share Get link Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email Other Apps Post a Comment Read more


text:
Attorney of Burlington man accused of having 186 grams of heroin not happy with bond
ELKHORN�— The attorney for a man arrested after allegedly being found with about 186 grams of heroin in a vehicle claims the bond set in the case is excessive.
On March 10, Phillip Zadurski was bound over for trial, according to online court records. He is being held at the Walworth County Jail on a $100,000 cash bond.
His attorney, Peter Wilson, called the bond amount "excessive," and at motion hearing March 17, his request to reduce Zadurski's bond to $25,000 with a 10 percent cash component was denied, he said.
Zadurski, 625 Meadow Lane, No. 7, Burlington, was arrested Wednesday, Feb. 19, at a village of East Troy BP gas station at 1880 County ES, according to the criminal complaint.
Zadurski, 42, pleaded not-guilty to eight drug-related charges, Wilson said.
Zadurski is charged with:
--Possession with intent to deliver heroin, second or subsequent offense.
--Possession with intent to deliver narcotics, second and subsequent offense.
--Possession with intent to deliver psilocybin, second and subsequent offense.
--Two counts possession with intent to deliver schedule IV drugs, second and subsequent offense.
--Possession with intent to deliver THC, second and subsequent offense.
--Misdemeanor possession of cocaine, repeater.
--Misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia.
In February, East Troy police responded to a call about a suspicious female at the gas station. When they arrived and approached the vehicle, described as a silver sedan in the criminal complaint, Zadurski made "furtive movements" towards the police, according to the East Troy Police Department news release.
According to the complaint, police searched Zadurski, who was in the driver's seat, and found he was carrying a number of prescription drugs, heroin and $1,325 in U.S. currency.
The criminal complaint states police found in the vehicle:
--184 grams of heroin.
--127 grams and "several smaller packages" of marijuana.
--112.1 grams of psilocybin mushrooms.
The heroin is worth about $20,000, District Attorney Daniel Necci said in a February interview. The estimate is based on a $100 value of heroin per gram. He did not provide an estimate on the other drugs.
This could be the largest heroin bust in a decade, Necci said. He also said he does not think Zadurski is linked to the eight people arrested in two weeks in February in connection to a string of heroin deals in the Lake Geneva and Delavan areas.
"What I was most impressed with was the large quantity of suspected heroin," Necci said.
On March 13, Wilson made a demand for a speedy trial.
According to state law, when a speedy trial is demanded in a felony case, the state must start the trial within 90 days from the date the trial is demanded.
If the state does not try the defendant within the required time, the defendant must be "let out on bond or on such conditions that are just," Wilson said. What those conditions are are unknown, he said.
Zadurski is scheduled for a 12-person jury trial starting May 19 at the Walworth County Judicial Center, according to online court records.
Just because a trial is scheduled does not mean a trial will take place., Wilson said.�


text:
The Fiber Disease
Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Medicine. Anything human!
Moderator: BioTeam
from msc
dr staninger's report came back silicon, silica, high density polyethyelene
and fiber optics. i informed you that patent 4877805 used and states
silicone, silica, polyethyelene and fiber optics, why didn't osu give this
data to dr. staninger? why are they leaving my fried to suffer in a world
of phosphorous ligands that are spinning out of control, you can see them
in the photos, they have triangular frosty white shapes, they have extensions that come out like legs and arms, there's a circular object that looks almost like it has eyes and mouth and dark threads going through it.
they are now larger than her. they have branched out all around her body. how could something show up so clearly in photos but we don't see it with our eyes. if you look and stare at her face you can sometimes see
something traveling through her skin, and you can definitely see that
her lips are being pulled and something is cluthcing her eye lids and the
enormous pain she must be in. you can see tiny creature like things on
her clothing and see acid white stains of objects on her clothes. they used
carboxy 934 which is a serious hazardous acid and should not be given internally. if they are pullin in and out of her lips and you can see them
on her tongue and under her lips where the top of the gum meets with the
lip near the nose, side of her lips and chin. you can feel a soft almost gel like sustance surrounding her and tiny bead like things in her hair. she once had very hairy arms and the hair is almost completely gone but you can see almost like shiny silver objects attached to the hairs left, if you look with a magnifying glass there are like tiny cages, metal needles.
the article on sol-gel and orsamil gel shows that they branch out and become galation if acids are used and they can become tangled. they
used chemotherapy drugs in this how long does it stay active, what makes
it go away, how much more can she take being bombarded with radiation.
there are pages and pages of lab tests that could have been done and should have been done. where does she get help from and from whom.
who is ethical enough to help and stop this? has she been terrorized enough, isn't there anyone out there that reads these blogs know anyone who would help. she might be the living proof you all need to prove your case. wouldn't you start with a source that you knew was contaiminated
with chemo agents bacteria from bacteriorhodopsin, halobacterium. they
saind retinoind binds to the helix, this thing is wrapped around her, you can see when she turns her head upside down, they white spiderish objects that are linked together somehow. how do ligands operate?
what makes them move it is like they gave themselves legs and are walking and jumping to reach and connect. if they created it they have to know how to get rid of it. for God sakes there are children involved,
someone needs to do something now. this is cruel and torturous. she has a right to these tests and a right to see those punished who participated, who created this, those who tried to have her declared insane to cover up their cruel act. physicians knew what tests to do, she should have never had to be forced to look up a patent and every chemical to find out how hazardous it was, we now have a patent that states retinoids not just one but all toxic ones were used, we lecithins were used and they induce fungus, we know about the ligands and toxic vapor and esters used , we know electro static was used, we know her pain and pulling sensation is from the spinning, the glow she always sees especially at night is the gelation and branching of these ligands and fiber optic and crystal structures and self assembly lipids, we know ligands have claws and there is several horrifying photos that show these horrible
gel like huge claws behind her head pulling threads and thousands of threads attached to these claws. we can see these translucent things pulling and spinning into her eyelids and sewing them up, the sol-gel articles states it knits itself. she is completely boxed in this translucents films. when the objects fall out of the solution they look like bugs. if this exterminator keith hilley, garden state pest control had tests done and they are preventing him from releasing them, can't we insist that dr. staninger get those results and osu, who has a copy of this man's buisiness card that my friend sent to them? we have a source why
not insist on dr staninger helping us and maybe we can get to the bottom of this before the christmas holiday. my friend is very religious and it is her faith that has sustained her and kept her fighting for her childen,
even when they were threatening to take her kids, isn't peculiar that case
was dismissed after an entire year of harrassing her when morgellons was
aired in the news? why can't we get Oprah to help, she did specials on
skin products and she also helped jamie johnson with his production of born rich. maybe he could do a documentary on how corporate pharmaceutical corp. have ruined his families name. one person wrote
that these ligands and bacteria can transport themselves onto other people, why are these health officials allowing this. they all knew what was in this product, they have pdr boods and chemical toxic poisoning books. can someone out there help her expose this before she dies,
let her know while she is alive that they will punished. she wasn't just fighting for herself and her children, everyone of her letters is about how she felt and knew she was infecting innocent people. she could see them on people's coats, shirts and hair that would be standing in front of her
or next to her. i have seen this wires, and they are rough like bob wire,
and if you try to pick it up it is heavy you can feel there is something attached to it a heavy film. please try to help get a chemist, an attorney
to help all of us. this is a nj pharmaceutical corp, nj gov't officials
and nj physicians and attorneys, none of them are going to help her expose this by herself, she needs a group no one gets heard alone,
we only get heard in numbers. what is wrong with randy wydmoe not
alerting dr. staninger to this vital and urgent case?
biomolecular self-assembly, in which charged macroions of varying complexity are collectively organized through the interplay of electrostatics and entropy. These interactions are quite general, since all nucleic acids, all cell membranes, as well as most proteins and sugars are charged. The macroions which self-assemble are frequently oppositely-charged, but in contrast to intuition, they can be like-charged as well. We will focus the discussion specifically on our recent work on interactions between charged biopolymers and charged membranes. Early examples include colloidal complexes of anionic DNA and cationic lipids for non-viral gene therapy. We have examined the 'design rules' of such complexes by investigating other forms of anionic biopolymer-cationic membrane assembly comprised of biopolymers of different charge, flexibility, and radii. We will also describe novel mesophases of complexes formed from anionic biopolymers and anionic membranes, mediated through multivalent ions. Potential applications of these self-assembled systems outside of gene therapy, from nanofabrication to cystic fibrosis.
sad but true
here is MSC skin cream....
Luminescent organometallic nanoparticles as chemical sensors
Redox selective solid-state nanoparticle sensors for nitroaromatic explosives (e.g. TNT), as well as carcinogenic and toxic chromium(VI) and arsenic(V) will be described. Nanoparticles of polysiloles have been prepared by a colloidal precipitation method in mixed solvent systems. Luminescence quenching of aqueous suspensions can be quantified and used to determine part per billion levels of dissolved TNT or chromate. The collidal materials show enhanced sensitivity over the bulk solid fluorescent sensors. In addition, the charged nature of the colloidal particles dramatically alters their detection selectivity. Physical and chemical characterization of these organometallic analogues of quantum dot sensors will be provided.
OOOOOKKKKKKK..... ... . . and Motivation—Plasmas?
Motivation—Plasmas are used for a range of
applications such as lighting, microelectronics
material processing, surface treatment, cleaning,
and arc-based ion sources. These diverse
plasma systems all contact a surface. The
boundary layer between the bulk plasma and the
surface is a sheath layer characterized by large
gradients in electric field and space charge.
These fields energize charged particles
influencing plasma excitation and ionization.
Excited species extracted from the plasma
subsequently moderate processes that occur on
the surface. Byproducts of these surface-based
reactions injected into the plasma influence both
the distribution of species in the plasma as well
as the distribution of electric fields in the
sheath. tools capable of directly
characterizing the interaction between the
surface and the plasma impeded the
development of a first principles understanding
of the critical interaction parameters.
http://www.sandia.gov/1100/RESEARCH_BRI ... 20204R.pdf
No data exists on the activity of biocides (antiseptics and disinfectants) on Rhinosporidium seeberi that causes rhinosporidiosis in humans and animals. On account of the inability to culture R. seeberi, in vitro, dyes were used to assess the morphological integrity and viability of biocide-treated endospores that are considered to be the infective stage of this pathogen. Evan's Blue (EvB) identifies the morphological integrity of the endospores while MTT (3-[4, 5-dimethylthiazol-2yl]-2, 5-diphenyl tetrazolium bromide) identifies metabolic activity through its reduction by cellular dehydrogenases to microscopically visible deposits of insoluble formazan. MTT-negativity has earlier been shown to correlate with absence of growth of yeast and mycelial fungi in culture and could thus indicate the loss of viability of MTT-negative rhinosporidial endospores. Hydrogen peroxide, glutaraldehyde, chloroxylenol, chlorhexidine, cetrimide, thimerosal, 70% ethanol, iodine in 70% ethanol, 10% formalin, povidone-iodine, sodium azide and silver nitrate were tested on freshly-harvested endospores and all biocides caused metabolic inactivation with or without altered structural integrity as shown by absence of MTT-staining after 3, 24 or 36 hour after exposure, while EvB stained only the endospores treated with sodium azide, ethanol, thimerosal, chloroxylenol, glutaraldehyde and hydrogen peroxide. With clinically useful biocides - chlorhexidine, cetrimide-chlorhexidine, 70% ethanol, povidone-iodine and silver nitrate, a total period of exposure of endospores to the biocide, for seven minutes, produced metabolic inactivation of the endospores. Anti-rhinosporidial antiseptics that could be used in surgery on rhinosporidial patients include povidone-iodine in nasal packs for nasal and naso-pharyngeal surgery, chlorhexidine and cetrimide-chlorhexidine on the skin, while povidone-iodine and silver nitrate could have application in ocular rhinosporidiosis.
http://www.pjms.com.pk/issues/octdec05/ ... port5.html
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/quer ... d=16687856
First if we do not get together on a real and not imagined basis nothing will ever get done.
Yes people watch this site but no one is watching this site and trying to find where you live to hurt you ..big difference..one is common sense the other paranoid skits.
The info I got about blood types is when I aksed the question and people wrote me and told me. I posted the request here..you did not want to respond..that is your problem. If you want to respond now go ahead. If you guys do not want to participate in questions I ask and things I do when you are left out in the cold, blame no one but yourselves.
And how the hell do you think you will get treated by a doctor that will agree to treat you if you are afraid to give your name, number and address becuase you are paranoid and live in a make believe world of spies and people out to get you while you do nothing but type bull and make stuff up that has nothing to do with our disease?
All you are doing is proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that those who think they have this are DOP and crazy, bi-poar and skits.
Does not help the rest of us who are normal and trying to actually help but that is what dis-information people do..look at the size of the disinformation posts and those that agree with it. CRAZY! Just CRAZY!
For all those out there,,if you want real info call me 434-974-7128 and I promise my x-ray vision phone connector mega death sting barometer will not be on and the bad people will not know who you are so they will not be able to kill you in your sleep.
Remember WE are watching you through your phone jacks in your wall so tear up your plaster board and be safe from the evil big brothers and sisters. Beware for we are watching you through your tv and computer!!! We have cameras in your rug........make sure you wear underpants!!!!!!AHHHH!!!!
SUCH A JOKE! And you guys can not see how crazy you are. That is really sad!
It is not a joke Randy, but I have no time to prove to anyone. The information is out there w/ a plethora of references to things and also some pretty factual hyperlinks.
Does one not have any idea how many satellites are out and about....research that.
The cameras are going up everywhere.....street corners, parking lots, everywhere......
Total control. With in a couple of months if not already, the phone companies will be able to tell ones locations 24-7.
okay, enough of this.....let them look, I always try to give them the proper Royal Salute anyway.
The issue here is the pain and suffering. The horrible suffering.
MSC, Man, I will talk to a friend or two and see what if anything they can do to financially help and perhaps pull some strings to get your friend to another facility, another doctor. But, like I said, All I can do is ask. dunno what they will say.
Their sis had a major discovery/new health problem about 2 months back and they had her at the Mayo clinic w.in 2 or 3 days. But, that is family.....just dunno.....will certainly ask.......I'm in texas.
May I ask her age? And does she have insurance? don;t answer that if you feel it is inappropriate.
Do not, just trust me, do not give her any type of barbituate.....it exacerbates it. Damn, my eyes and heart hurt for you and your close friend. Find out what else there is for pain......I dunno what,damn and hell this totally sucks rocks. I had no idea the pain would get that bad.
Hey, I noticed too about 3 months or more back that my facial features -especially eyes were changing.....moving positions.....talking the bone here, not the retina.
How long have they been hospitalized? Is she lucid? what about sleep?
Can she?
God bless you for caring for her. I beg of you not to leave her side......she needs you more than you will ever, ever, ever know.....
Hey, if my friend will not partake nor have an interest, I will still get some ideas and get back with you.....I gotta go.....(really to find a tissue to wipe the tears away. Soooo sad is it not. So sad. Hey, if it were me in that position and I knew that barbituates would make it worse but still manage to get some temp relief, Hell, I think I'd take them. Matter of fact, I'd probably take 5........I'm just thinking out loud here.....don't pay that statement any bit of attention.
God, I'm scared. Hey, get them to do a sono on her tummy and liver if she is having pain there. Has she had any testing yet?
Still Doing It
I'm not even about going to use the word, but I think some of us would agree that it's sad that you don't think you are. Why don't you take a pill to get over that pompous hostility or shut up and let people be.
Randy, Why would your important people still be watching this site if the crazy things said here have no relation to this condition? Please answer that.
You said that what everyone posts here is nonsense and blah blah blah. What a slap in the face for you, Randy, that they continue to look and see the connections that you cannot see. You are pure evil. In the battle between good and evil it, it is quite evident what side you will be on.
Nota Bene: consider to introduce the expression " like"
hence: R. Seeberi like, and/ or L. Loboi like, united in the term cyano bacterial like (CBL)
Register free by Medscape:
"including those that are novel or uncultivated"
Dr. Fredricks is a research associate in the Division of Infectious Diseases, Stanford University. He studies the use of nucleic acid sequences to detect and identify microbial pathogens, including those that are novel or uncultivated. Address for correspondence: David N. Fredricks, Veterans Affairs, Palo Alto Health Care System, 154-T, 3801 Miranda Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94304, USA; fax: 650-852-3291; e-mail: [email protected].
http://www.pjms.com.pk/issues/octdec05/ ... port5.html
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/quer ... d=16687856
= nadas
"Why did previous investigators not find well-defined mitochondria? I am convinced that these mitochondria (7) are from human cells"
We have isolated a prokaryotic cyanobacterium, a Microcystis ... regulation and molecular aspects of muscle, liver, pancreas, connective tissue ...
jcm.asm.org/cgi/reprint/39/1/413.pdf - Similar pages
Karvita B. Ahluwalia
Cell Biology and EM Section
Department of Biophysics
All India Institute of Medical Sciences
Read also:
"The diagnosis of these rare infections is based largely on detection of characteristic structures observed on histopathologic examination of tissue"
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articl ... id=1081399
A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy at the University of Queensland
December 2004
http://eprint.uq.edu.au/archive/0000188 ... _mar06.pdf
Again I like to advise that it is important that people unite, create a legal base and seek litigation.
In support of a solution: filament production by strain CBL001
Problem with streaming? Move cursor of video player!
Cell make up:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid ... rbug&hl=en
Series exclusive video footage via google video / open source / reference: 000/ 001/ 002/ 003/ 004/ 005 /006
http://video.google.com/videosearch?q=s ... rbug&hl=en
No data exists on the activity of biocides (antiseptics and disinfectants) on Rhinosporidium seeberi that causes rhinosporidiosis in humans and animals. On account of the inability to culture R. seeberi, in vitro, dyes were used to assess the morphological integrity and viability of biocide-treated endospores that are considered to be the infective stage of this pathogen. Evan's Blue (EvB) identifies the morphological integrity of the endospores while MTT (3-[4, 5-dimethylthiazol-2yl]-2, 5-diphenyl tetrazolium bromide) identifies metabolic activity through its reduction by cellular dehydrogenases to microscopically visible deposits of insoluble formazan. MTT-negativity has earlier been shown to correlate with absence of growth of yeast and mycelial fungi in culture and could thus indicate the loss of viability of MTT-negative rhinosporidial endospores. Hydrogen peroxide, glutaraldehyde, chloroxylenol, chlorhexidine, cetrimide, thimerosal, 70% ethanol, iodine in 70% ethanol, 10% formalin, povidone-iodine, sodium azide and silver nitrate were tested on freshly-harvested endospores and all biocides caused metabolic inactivation with or without altered structural integrity as shown by absence of MTT-staining after 3, 24 or 36 hour after exposure, while EvB stained only the endospores treated with sodium azide, ethanol, thimerosal, chloroxylenol, glutaraldehyde and hydrogen peroxide. With clinically useful biocides - chlorhexidine, cetrimide-chlorhexidine, 70% ethanol, povidone-iodine and silver nitrate, a total period of exposure of endospores to the biocide, for seven minutes, produced metabolic inactivation of the endospores. Anti-rhinosporidial antiseptics that could be used in surgery on rhinosporidial patients include povidone-iodine in nasal packs for nasal and naso-pharyngeal surgery, chlorhexidine and cetrimide-chlorhexidine on the skin, while povidone-iodine and silver nitrate could have application in ocular rhinosporidiosis.
http://www.pjms.com.pk/issues/octdec05/ ... port5.html
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/quer ... d=16687856
from msc to reply that will try to help
my friend had one eye culture came back coagulase growth, physician stated staph infection no meds per scribed fro the infection. his partner had made a huge error and gave my friend a prednilone shot that made this thing mutate and grown out of control. i am not a radiologist, but you can see horrific figures and objects that cover her entire head and body
that form some type of mask. you can see how it connects and pieces itself together. radiologist 's but swollen in side walls of nose, deviated septum, which we found out that metal causes, her blood work shows high wbc, extemely high neutrophil count, anemia, a pulmonary function test from a nurse came back restrictive ventilator defect, which we found looking up pulmonary fuction test, that is a gov't test for creditials of evidence for silica that causes silicosis, but the allergist refused to do anymore tests because he didn't want to be a witness in a lawsuit, her sixteen year old son was sitting there as he needed to be tested for allergy skin patch tests as the reason from friend went to the allergist.
the emotional damage done to her children watching physicians refuse to do tests that would prove renova 0.05% did this to her and watching their mother being killed is just wrong. wrong for a doctor to state he doesn't want to be a witness in a lawsuit and allows a human being to suffer.
that is a violation of laws of this country, his name is dr. robert perine,
woodbury nj, allergist. infectious disease physicians did blood work came
back neutrophil count 1700 above normal range. he doesn't order anymore tests, states he needs a biopsy, refuses to do a request for a biopsy, his name dr. michael barnish, voorhees nj. her family physician
dr. herbert fichman retired, writes a script for skin biopsy but doesn't state on it for what reason and what the pathologist needs to look for.
dermatologists dr. magdaly demlonico, moorestown nj refuses to do it,
dr stanley rekant, voorhees nj refuses to do, dr. thomas grabiak surgeron
voorhees nj refuses to do it, dr. michelle pelle, univer of penn dermatology refuses to do it and stated she is an expert of renova and her collueagued developed this wonderful cream, dr. victor mellu, cherry hill nj refuses to do it, dr. koulin chou refused to do it and was taking photos of my friend, my friend asked for the photos, we took them to a
photographer who blew up the polaroid shots and said they are photo of the original photos taken a year prior and that she tried touching them up.
she has the orginal photos and why was she trying to touch them up, what
did they show that she is not wanting the patient to see? if this is not a cover up than what is. the women who leaves her phone number, what
doesn't she understand, my friend gave her name and phone number and
a list of others who are suffering around her, a detailed package of documentation on this fda approved cream, and samples of her hair and
clothing to test sent to osu randy wydmore, she sent infor to dr susan nickerson, to martin gordon green peace, to mike schade chemical justice in ny, to responsible nano tech in ny, to concern responsible scientist in wash dc, to concern responsbile physicians in wash dc, to peta, w va, because of her dog's testicle blowing up like a football, biopsy states fibrous mass, and his lymph nodes are swollen. how many people does she have to send her information to? she sent to fda 2001 and has beg for help from then and cdc. she tried out of state senators like Sen Kerry
whose aides says they only help mass. citizens, she wrote to sen ted kennedy and sen hilary clinton, cong frank lobiondo and cong rob andrews
and sen stephen sweeney--what help did she get dyfs coming to home and
refusing to do tests and a pyschiatrist who stated in front of her oldest son he sees no mental illness he was going to insist the judge does tests needed and physicians do warn one another about patients. he asked for all her medical documents. and then he writes a false report, does not asked for tests, after he seen how many physicians were involved, and
then he leaves genesis counseling and is now working for ancora state pysch hosp getting a nice state pension for writing false reports. his name dr peter calafuera. how cruel this game was, as abestos was exposed so will this and the cruel inhumane game that was played. for the person who says he will try to get us help, i hope you sincerely mean that and i hope it is soon. there are so many lab tests that can be done. my friend was 43 yrs old when she used this medication and has suffered for seven years. she is not the type that looks for attention, she never went to doctors before this. and now she is totally afraid of doctors and how cruel they are and they allowed her to suffer from toxic chemicals and all knew what tests could be done and did nothing to help her.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/custom ... 55&s=books
Say hello to your posts!
They want to use this post to prove that we are nuts and devalue the disease which is real. I have said this over and over. And we give them tons of stuff to use..In books even!
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text:
What are the two main components of the NCLB Teacher Quality Guidelines?
1. Parents' Right to Know2. Teacher Quality RequirementsWhat does "Parents' Right to Know" mean?The local school system must provide information to the parents of students in schools supported by Title I funds regarding the parental "right-to-know." Notifications should explain that parents may request information on the personal qualifications of their child's classroom teachers and paraprofessionals.
Information that can be requested includes:
What are the general teacher quality requirements?
Continue to the next section, "Core Academic Subjects."


text:
Things to do in Gettysburg with kids
Pennsylvania is FILLED with fascinating history and culture. After all – it is the state where the country became the United States! Pretty amazing!
So…get the kids immersed in the history! Independence National Historical Park is the perfect place to start. They can go back to the 1700s with Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation, or become a coal miner with Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine!
Of course there is also the Gettysburg National Military Park. An eye opening experience.
It's also the state of rich culture. The Amish Village is a fascinating look into a traditional way of life, as is A is for Amish Buggy Rides.
Attractions that are fun as well as educational? Look no further! There are so many museums that let kids get hands-on experiences…like Hands-On House, the Johnstown Children's Museum and the aptly named Please Touch Museum! We love that!
Stunning state parks filled with activities, adventure sports for those active kids, steam engine rides, farms, camping and so much snow fun are waiting to be explored in this state overflowing with fun things to do with kids. And we hold these truths to be self-evident!
There are so many fun things to do in Gettysburg with kids, we have a feeling you just might not want to leave!


text:
Key Facts
Meet the Stars of Tomorrow!You are a true basketball fan? You haven't been in Novisad in summer 2007? - Big mistake! For those who love the sport in its purest form with young players who can do everything on the court - except listening to their coaches - this is the place to be: phenomenal athleticism, outstanding talent, natural play and enthusiasm for the game from the deep of the heart. You can see and meet the superstars of tomorrow before they sign multi-million dollar contracts and get squeezed in coaches' plays and public demand.
Big stars like Vlade Divac, Arvydas Sabonis, Vince Carter, Toni Kukoc, Wang Zhi Zhi, Andrei Kirilenko and Pau Gasol started their career at this championship.
3 players of the All Tournament Team of the 2003 edition do all play in the NBA by now: Andrew Bogut (AUS), Linas Kleiza (LTU), Jose Barea (PUR). The two others have a successful career with their senior national teams: Sofokles Schortsianidis (GRE) and Roko Ukic (CRO)
The potential of this event made FIBA decide to move from a four-year cycle to staging the event every two years as of 2007. This will ensure that every generation of global basketball talent will have the chance to compete at the highest international level.
New Zealand and the city of Auckland have been awarded the organization of the 8th edition of the FIBA U19 World Championship for Men (2nd-12th July 2009).
Following the draw which took place in Auckland, New Zealand on 02 March 2009, the groups are:
Group A: Angola, Greece, Lithuania and Puerto Rico
Group B: Egypt, France, Iran and USA
Group C: Australia, Canada, Spain and Syria
Group D: Argentina, Croatia, Kazakhstan and New Zealand
See you in Auckland in New Zealand in 2009!
FIBA Daily Newsletter
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Councilman said he doesn't have information he needs to vote on fire station
JANESVILLE--Councilman Douglas Marklein said Janesville city staff has yet to give him the information he asked for to make a decision Monday on a new fire station.
Staff members said they can't give him the detailed analysis he wants until the Janesville City Council chooses between three options, approves a budget and commissions a final design.
Marklein, a homebuilder, and Councilman DuWayne Severson at a March 10 meeting asked what the station would look like with a budget of about $8 million.
The information was not included in agenda materials released Wednesday in advance of Monday's council meeting.
Staff on Monday will ask the council to choose one of three location options, set a budget, pass a resolution to acquire needed properties and direct the staff to proceed to final design and bidding.
�"They're trying to wear us down, I guess," Marklein said. "But how do you know unless you see the options?"
Staff also did not present alternatives that would be more "sensitive" to neighbors as requested by the entire council.
The council is being asked to vote for one of these three options:
-- Option 1 would cost $9.3 million, and the station would be built on the current site and to the north. It would mean buying seven properties. Firefighters would relocate to a temporary site for about 10 months.
-- Option 2 would cost $9.5 million, and the station would be built just to the north of the current building. It would mean buying 12 properties, one of which is on the National Register of Historic Places. Firefighters could continue to work in the current station, which would be torn down after the new station opens.
--- Option 3 would cost $9.4 million and is essentially Option 1 but would be built in phases so firefighters would not have to move. Council members had asked staff to investigate this possibility.
The floor plans for all options are identical.
Said Marklein: "If they want to set the budget ... I'm going to set it at $8 million and see where the (council) votes are."
Carl Weber, director of public works, said additional options weren't delivered because neither Marklein nor Severson had made a motion to gauge the support of other council members.
It's hard and costly to provide that information because it is a "moving target," Weber said.
The city now has only a conceptual design.
"Once we have agreed on what's going to be included in the building and where the site is going to be, then I will direct our construction manager … to do a detailed estimate," Weber said.
That analysis would take about two weeks, but Weber said he did not allow the construction manager to go any farther until the council "tells me exactly what they want me to build. I don't want to be wasting time and money doing estimates on things we may not be doing."
"If we're able to make a dramatic reduction (in cost), I'm sure I'd report that," Weber said.
If the council was to give staff a specific amount, "then we would look at the project and see how we could meet that amount … and (show them), this is what the impact would be on the facility," Weber said.
Weber stressed that $9.5 million would be the total and include property acquisition. The cost of the building would be about $6.6 million, he said.
Maggie Hrdlicka, management information specialist, said additional, lower-cost options were not generated because staff heard only one council member express a desire to reduce the building's functionality and design.
"The current station design we have on the table is what meets our minimum needs (now) and in the future," Hrdlicka said.
Cuts would not just affect aesthetics but also would reduce efficiency, she said.
Marklein still wants the conversation about "needs" versus "wants."
He wants to know, for instance, how many firefighters are on duty at one time.
"Do we really need 12 bathrooms?" he asked. "Can we bunk up and share bedroom space rather than having private dormitories?
"There's hidden in (the plans) a rooftop patio," he said. "That looks like an expensive perk."
Fire Chief Jim Jensen said the rooftop already is there, so firefighters might as well put a table out there and use it.
Marklein said a Janesville architectural firm calculated construction cost at $170 per square feet.
"Why don't we see what $160 will buy, $140 or $130--just see what that would bring us?" he asked.
"We still got to think of future needs. I'm not blind to that," Marklein said. "At the same time, I want to bring this in at a number we can afford."
Marklein pointed to the new city bus garage as being the "poster child" of how things work if questions aren't asked.
Marklein said his contact with residents lead him to believe "a fair amount of people in this city are in agreement. The city has other important things to spend money on, such as streets."
The city should live like residents who must trim their wish lists, he said.
The entire council has asked for suggestions that would be more "sensitive" to the surrounding residents, presumably by taking fewer properties.
Those options were not included in agenda material, either.
Two property owners have since told city staff they do not want to be one of the few homes stranded in the neighborhood living next to a new fire station if Option 1 is chosen, according to the memo. They worry their home values will fall.
"This has created a conflict between addressing the wishes of the property owners and minimizing their� property acquisition," the memo reads.
How council member votes will total Monday is uncertain.
Councilman Matt Kealy does not support building a new station, while Sam Liebert does.
Councilman Jim Farrell has said he wants to look at different locations.
Councilman Brian Fitzgerald has not indicated how he will vote, while Councilwoman Kathy Voskuil recommended the most expensive option earlier this week as a member of the plan commission.


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Janesville native and NASCAR racer Travis Kvapil arrested
Gazette staff
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
NASCAR driver and Janesville native Travis Kvapil has been arrested on a charge of assault, according to a North Carolina news website report.
The Mooresville Police Department arrested Kvapil, 37, and charged him with assault on a female and false imprisonment, according to the Mooresville Tribune.
This story will be updated.


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Complaint prompts move of Elkhorn's Nativity display
ELKHORN -- For years, a traditional nativity display has occupied the corner of Wisconsin and Walworth streets on the square in downtown Elkhorn. So it came as a surprise to many residents that the display was moved this year to a less conspicuous location.
Following a complaint last year from the Freedom from Religion Foundation, the county implemented new rules that required the manger to be treated the same as other secular displays, and not everyone in town is happy with the move.
Even though the Christmas decorations are on county property, setting them up and maintaining them has been a function of the city for many years.
In response to the complaint, the county required that the city request a permit to put up the display.
The permit required the nativity scene be incorporated more closely with the secular decorations, because as long as it is characterized as such it would not be a violation.
Read the complete story HERE.


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As part of the budget deal approved in December, Congress increased the premiums that companies with pension plans pay to the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. (PBGC). The increases follow closely on the heels of premium hikes enacted as part of a transportation bill in 2011 (the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act, or MAP-21), and critics argue the higher premiums could lead more companies to lower the number of participants in their plans by buying annuities for some participants or offering lump-sum buyouts.
Plan sponsors pay the PBGC a flat premium on each participant in the pension plan; they also pay a variable premium if the plan is underfunded. The flat rate, which stood at $35 in 2012, will go from $49 this year to $57 in 2015 and $64 in 2016. The variable rate, which stood at $9 per $1,000 of unfunded benefits in 2012, will go from $14 per $1,000 this year to $24 in 2015 and $29 in 2016. Moreover, the per-participant cap on the variable-rate premium goes to $500 in 2016, up from $412 currently.
"The magnitude of these increases is just startling," said Alan Glickstein, senior retirement consultant at Towers Watson. "The fixed per-participant premium is essentially doubling over a few years, and the variable-rate premium is basically more than tripling."
Six-Figure Premiums Get Attention
Christopher Bone, director of the PBGC's policy, research and analysis department, said in an email that PBGC premiums "are on average less than one-half of 1 percent of total employment costs."
But Glickstein, pictured at left, pointed out that a company whose pension plan has 10,000 participants, as many plans do, is looking at paying more than $600,000 a year in flat-rate premiums in 2016."That's a number that's big enough to get attention," he said. "It may or may not be the most important factor in their decisions, but it's clearly going to be an influence as plan sponsors look this year at their game plan for managing pension plans."
Kathryn Ricard, senior vice president for retirement policy at the ERISA Industry Committee, which represents large companies on benefits policies, agreed that the premium increases are a concern for companies with pension plans. "There's no money tree in the backyard of these companies," Ricard said. "We have heard directly from our members that these increases are certainly a factor."
She also questioned whether the increases were in the best interests of the PBGC. In an environment where fewer and fewer U.S. companies offer defined-benefit pensions, "the last thing you want to do is continue to increase the cost of offering plans," Ricard said. If more companies close plans or reduce the number of participants in their plans, the agency could see its premium revenue decline.
"To me, it's a very short-sighted solution for the PBGC," she said. "They should want to keep as many people in the pension system as possible."
Still, few see the premium increases convincing many companies to eliminate their pension plans.
The reasons that companies terminate plans include "getting large liabilities off their books and getting out of the longevity risk and investment risk that [pension plans] pose," said Donald Fuerst, senior pension fellow at the Academy of American Actuaries. "PBGC premiums will always be on that list, but they're relatively far down on that list, not that material."
Bone, of the PBGC, agrees. "Many other factors are far more important, particularly the desire of companies to reduce the volatility and size of their pension costs and to reduce the risk of losses," he wrote. "There has been a decades-long shift away from traditional pensions in favor of defined contribution or 401(k) type plans, and for most of that period PBGC premiums were very small."
At this point, the premium increases are seen as more likely to influence decisions about risk transfer strategies, such as offering participants lump sums or buying an annuity to transfer the responsibility for some participants to an insurer.
Once a company has frozen a plan to new entrants or closed it, the plan is no longer an integral part of the company's benefits policy, and risk-transfer options like lump-sum offers and annuity purchases may be more attractive, Fuerst said. And as PBGC premiums rise, every participant that a company gets off its books means a reduction in the premiums it owes.
"These higher premiums do incent employers to provide lump-sum distributions so they don't have to pay the premiums," he said. "We think that's a bad incentive."
Fuerst noted that the Academy of American Actuaries opposed the latest PBGC premium increases. "Lump-sum settlements, in particular, we don't think are a good policy objective," he said. "We think it's generally better for a retiree to have the security of a lifetime income."
Moreover, the higher premiums are taking effect as a number of other factors seem to be paving the way for an increase in risk transfer actions by plan sponsors, such as the sharp improvement in pension plan funding last year.
"For the first time since the Great Recession, we have some stability in the market, a more feasible annuity purchasing opportunity, and plans that are better funded," said Glickstein, pictured at left. "If interest rates go up, that just lowers the cost of paying a lump sum. All of those things are conspiring to have 2014 shape up to be a year where we have a lot more activity."
Incentive to Improve Plan Funding
Glickstein and Fuerst both said the increase in the variable-rate premium is likely to encourage underfunded companies to contribute more to their plans to improve the funded status.
The $29 per $1,000 variable-rate premium in 2016 comes to almost 3 percent, Glickstein noted. "For each dollar of unfunding that you eliminate, you get a 3 percent return on that right off the bat because you're saving that PBGC premium."
Drew Crouch, director of government relations at Buck Consultants, wondered whether there could be more PBGC rate increases coming down the line.
"When Congress does want to spend money, there's a dynamic now where the cost of that spending has to be offset," said Crouch, who served as tax counsel for the House Ways and Means Committee before joining Buck late last year. "And we also have a dynamic where it's difficult to do those offsets with tax increases."
The PBGC premiums in the 2011 MAP-21 law produced $8 billion in federal revenue, and the latest round of premium increases in the budget deal will raise the same amount, Crouch said. "As additional spending needs are identified, will pension provisions continue to be used?"


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Tubey Goodness!
This is a temporary set-up on the bench in my garage. I guess some speaker stands are next on the agenda.
It is currently Sat Dec 16, 2017 5:42 pm
List and Update your System. Make your own thread, and post away.
thuffman03 wrote:Very nice. I like tubes!
(pair of) SILVER-7 TUBE AMPs
Posts: 6307
Joined: Sun Nov 30, 2008 2:10 pm
Location: Upstate South Carolina
engtaz wrote:Congrats, S w e e t
Magnaryder wrote:engtaz wrote:Congrats, S w e e t
Figured a way around it Roy???
Nice rig!!!! I love Klipsch speakers...'specially my Fortes. You making it to the 'Fest?
jjptkd wrote:Congrats!! 38 watts should really light up them old Heresy's quite nicely!
(pair of) SILVER-7t's
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The Franklin Police Department has recently received an increase in questions and concerns regarding changes to the Georgia Booster Seat Law that will take effect on July 1, 2011. We encourage citizens to be informed of these very important changes and if they have questions to please not hesitate to contact our department or visit the departmental website at franklingapolice.com. Additional information can also be viewed on the Georgia Governor's Office of Highway Safety website at www.gohs.state.ga.us
Children under age 8 must be properly secured in an approved car seat or booster seat while riding in passenger automobiles, vans and pickup trucks.
The car seat and/or booster seat must:
- Be in the rear seat (some exceptions apply)
- Be appropriate for the child's weight and height
- Meet all federal standards
- Be installed and used according to the manufacturer's instructions
- Children under age 8 whose height is over 4'9" or 57"
- Parent or guardian has a written statement from a physician that the child has a physical or medical condition that prevents placing or restraining them as required by law
A child under age 8 and weighing at least 40 pounds is not exempt from the law. They may use a lap belt only instead of a car seat or booster seat when:
- The vehicle is not equipped with lap and shoulder belts;
- Excluding the driver's seat, all seating positions with lap and shoulder belts are being used to restrain other children. In this case, the placement of car seats / booster seats should be evaluated to determine if they can be repositioned to provide the best protection for all children being transported.
1st conviction – not more than $50
2nd and subsequent convictions – not more that $100
1st conviction – 1 point
2nd and subsequent convictions – 2 points
For more information and for a printable flyer, please click here.


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Horner Park
2741 W. Montrose Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60618
(773) 478-3499
Fee: Free
Age Range: Any
The Horner Park Advisory Council is pleased to sponsor their 19th season producing free live entertainment under the pergola in Ravenswood Manor Park. We've got some great local talent lined up this year, including old friends and new finds.
Friday, June 14, 7 pm: The Slate Band


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Calumet Park
9801 S. Avenue G Chicago, Illinois 60617
(312) 747-6039
Fee: Free
Age Range: Any
Redmoon's Sonic Boom is a participatory community event in 10 parks on Chicago's south and west sides. At each park, Redmoon provides a free 2-hour workshop in poetry and drumming for local community members, taught in collaboration with the ubiquitous Bucket Boys and renowned poets from Young Chicago Authors. Following the workshop, Redmoon presents a parade and performance that includes an interactive experience centered around a large-scale spectacle device, The Sonic Boom, a 16-foot tall platform for singers, speakers and DJs. Community participants in the drumming and spoken word workshops are encouraged to join the procession and participate in the show. In addition to the drum and dance party, the performance will also include Redmoon's signature fire projections and a giant slide. Don't miss it! The workshop and performance are free and open to all. If you're coming for the performance alone, it begins 2 hours after the start time.


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Growing up in a home where our living was made photographing people, I inherited a love for photography. It wasn't until I got my first digital camera a year ago that I really got into my own little world of camera work, my favorite being close up of flowers or little creatures. Any helpful advice is always welcome. JoAnn
Hackberry Emperor
Uploaded by: JMN4
Friday June 21, 2013
Newton, KS (Current Weather Conditions)
Caption: He thinks he's camouflaged!
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Exposure Time: 1/640 sec.
FNumber: f/5.6
Exposure Program: Aperture priority
ISO Speed Ratings: 200
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Components Configuration: Y Cb Cr -
Shutter speed: 9.38 EV (APEX: 25, 1/663 sec.)
Aperture: 5.00 EV (f/5.7)
Exposure Bias: -0.67 EV
Metering Mode: Pattern
Flash: Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode.
Focal Length: 135.0 mm
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GPS tag version: 0x02, 0x03, 0x00, 0x00
InteroperabilityIndex: R98
InteroperabilityVersion: 0100


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June 7, 2010
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UW-W jumper Zaeske long on talent
WHITEWATER -- It took Cory Zaeske awhile to find his niche among his many athletic talents. Once he figured that out, Zaeske has jumped at the chance, as in the long and high jumps.
The senior competes for the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater men's track and field team after excelling at East Troy High School.
Zaeske played baseball and basketball for the Trojans, but football and track were his calling cards as he captained both squads his final two years and was recruited in both sports.
Read the current edition here: http://www.server-jbmultimedia.net/CSI-WalworthCountySunday
Despite his somewhat circuitous journey, Zaeske is happy with how everything worked out.
"I participated in baseball my freshman year instead of track, but by my sophomore year some teachers convinced me that track was the right path," said Zaeske, who ended up qualifying for the WIAA state meet three times, including winning the Division 2 high jump title as a senior in 2010. "I took third place (at state) in the 400-meter dash my junior and senior year and set school records in the 200, 400 and high jump.
Surprisingly, I was not a good long jumper in high school.
"I actually wanted to go to UW-La Crosse but never got accepted there," Zaeske said. "I had offers from (NCAA) Division-II schools such as Minnesota State-Mankato, but all of the offers were to play football and none of them were a sufficient amount of money. I chose Whitewater because of the convenience being close to home. I really liked what Mankato had to offer, but they were just too far away. I originally came here to play football, but after working out with the team for two weeks I decided it wasn't for me and set up a meeting with coach Mike Johnson. I asked if I could do track and he said absolutely and that he thought I could be successful if I put the time and effort in.
"I started out my freshman year as a pentathlete, but the coaches realized that it wasn't for me and decided to have me just do long jump and high jump," he added. "My best event would definitely be long jump, considering I am a four-time All-American. But I really do enjoy doing both."
And it's shown. Zaeske's recent accomplishments include finishing second in the high jump (6-91/2) and fourth in the long jump (23-4) at the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Association indoor championships; UW-W teammate and Badger High School alum Justin Bowers won the latter event (23-101/4).
Zaeske also participated in the D-III national indoor meet March 14 and March 15 in Nebraska, tying for 12th in the high jump at 6-41/4 and finishing fifth and earning All-America status with his effort of 23-13/4 in the long jump.
Read the complete story HERE.


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Beer, wine festivals abound in November
This week's opening of Wisconsin Brewing Co. in Verona offers a nice segue into a quartet of local beer and wine celebrations.
Fall Fest of Ale, the Nov. 9 annual fundraiser for the Janesville Kiwanians, will acknowledge the new Wisconsin Brewing Co. by featuring samples of its four beers: Bold & Robust Porter, WBC Amber lager, American IPA (India pale ale) and Session IPA.
Another new brew on the block—Black Rose by Gray's Brewing in Janesville—will be on tap.
And Madison-based MobCraft will bring some different brews developed by average beer lovers.
In all, more than 100 microbrews and hard ciders will be served at the Fest of Ale. The event also offers food—Quaker Steak & Lube and Texas Roadhouse are two vendors—and rock music by Kind of a Big Deal.
Funds raised return to the community as scholarships and assistance for those with disabilities, Kiwanian Tom Waller said.
Details: 6-10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, Holiday Inn Express, 3100 Wellington Place, Janesville. Tickets are $50 in advance, $60 at the door, and include a tasting glass. They're available from local Kiwanians and Woodman's liquor store, 2819 N. Lexington Drive; Badger Spirits, 1507 Center Ave.; Mac's Pizza Shack, 2307 Milton Ave., and Sentry East, 2822 E. Milwaukee St.
Here are three other events to consider:
— Lake Geneva Beer and Spirits Festival, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, Grand Geneva Resort and Spa, 7036 Grand Geneva Way, Lake Geneva. Tickets: $40, including a tasting glass. Visit lakegenevabeerandspirits.com.
— Girlz & Guyz Gray Tie Wine Event, 7-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, Northleaf Winery, 232 S. Janesville St., Milton. This event has a "Fifty Shades of Grey" theme. Call 608-580-0575 or visit northleafwinery.com.
— Armory Fall Wine Fest, 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, the Armory, 10 S. High St., Janesville. Tickets: $20, including a $5 Armory gift card. The wine dinner costs $45. Tickets often sell out. Call 608-741-7400 or 866-995-7400.


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Cougars swipe bases, beat Milton to open season
MILTON--Janesville Craig's baseball team ran wild on Milton on Saturday afternoon.
The Cougars finished with nine stolen bases, including four from Wyatt Olson, in a 7-5 nonconference win.
Craig was outhit 8-6, but it took advantage of eight walks and three Milton errors in winning its season opener.
"It was a typical first game," Craig coach Vic Herbst said. "We did some good things, played pretty solid defensively, but certainly have some things to work on.
"I thought our pitchers threw behind in the count a little bit too much. We didn't hit the ball all that hard, but we ran the bases very well and got out of here with a win."
With the game tied 2-2 in the third, Craig took the lead for good. Nick Blomgren walked to lead off the inning and advanced to second when Kevin Brandt was hit by a pitch. Alex Marro's sacrifice bunt advanced both runners, and Blomgren scored on McCauley Cox's RBI groundout.
The Cougars made it 5-2 in the fourth. Olson singled, stole second and scored on an error. Blomgren's sacrifice fly plated the other run.
Milton, which had three extra-base hits, was also playing its season opener.
"All things considered, it was a positive afternoon, because it's the first time we were able to get on a full diamond and actually play," Milton coach Ryan Neuenschwander said.
"We had a lot of guys step up and do a lot more than I thought they were going to do today. I think 17 guys got into the game at some point, and I really thought all 17 of them did something positive for us."
Milton cut the lead to 5-3 in the fifth with an unearned run, but Craig answered with two in the sixth. Olson scored on a wild pitch, while Brandt drove in Craig's final run with an RBI single.
The Red Hawks made it close in the seventh. Tyler Westrick scored on Evan Whitehead's RBI triple, and Robert Guenther's RBI single scored Whitehead to make it 7-5.
With both teams playing their opener, a total of nine pitchers were used. Alex Faust started for Craig and picked up the win. Sophomore Chase Nyborg was the most effective pitcher for Craig, throwing two scoreless innings.
"For the first time out, I thought our pitching was OK," Herbst said. "Obviously, we've got to do a better job of throwing strikes, but we did make some good pitches when we had to.
"I think more than anything, we're just happy to get outside and get a game in."
Craig opens the Big Eight Conference season Tuesday at Madison East.


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An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2017
Smaileghan Early Origins
Herefordshire where they held a family seat from very ancient times, some say well before the Norman Conquest and the arrival of Duke William at Hastings in 1066 A.D.
Smaileghan Spelling Variations
Smaileghan Spelling Variations
Spelling variations of this family name include: Smallman, Smaleman and others.
Smaileghan Early History
Smaileghan Early History
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Smaileghan research. Another 201 words (14 lines of text) covering the years 1600, 1565, 1633, 1621, 1626, 1615, 1643 and 1640 are included under the topic Early Smaileghan History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Smaileghan Early Notables (pre 1700)
Smaileghan Early Notables (pre 1700)
Another 44 words (3 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Smaileghan Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
The Great Migration
The Great Migration
Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Edward Smallman who settled in New England in 1635; John Smallman who landed in America in 1762.
Smaileghan Family Crest Products
Smaileghan Family Crest Products
See Also
See Also
Other References
The Smaileghan Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Smaileghan Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.
This page was last modified on 10 February 2014 at 09:07.
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Michael L. Beran, Walworth, WI (1950-2014)
December 1, 1950 - April 10, 2014
Michael L Beran, age 63, of Walworth, WI, passed away Thursday, April 10, 2014. He was born Dec. 1, 1950, in Janesville, WI, the son of Joseph and Laura (Edmundson) Beran. He married Judy Ann Huff Jan. 2, 1971, in Whitewater, WI. Michael worked 32 years for General Motors and farmed his whole life. He loved the farm life. He operated a food service for Bill Stade Real Estate with Dennis Meudt. He was a member of the Harvard Moose Lodge, Janesville Local 95 U. A. W. and the Farm Bureau. He loved farming, his tractors, doing auctions, playing cards, bingo and traveling and meeting new people and all the kids he met and helped at sheep shows.
Michael is survived by his wife, Judy; three children: Philip, Jeffrey (Sara) and Janel (Jon) Cutts, all of Walworth; four grandchildren: Cody, Hayley, Hannah and Haddison, all of Walworth. They all loved papa very much. He is also survived by two sisters, JoAnne Walton of Janesville, and his twin sister, Mickey (Leo) Deegan of Janesville; a brother, Charles (Jean) of Milton; and a very special brother-in-law, Dennis (Jean) Meudt of Milton; a sister-in-law, Joni (Steven) Waddell of Walworth; several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Michelle; his parents, Joe and Laura Beran; a sister, Pat Lindloff; and father-in-law, Philip Huff.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday, April 14, 2014, at TOYNTON WALWORTH FUNERAL HOME. Burial will follow at Big Foot Cemetery. Friends may visit with the family from 2 until 5 p.m. Sunday at TOYNTON WALWORTH FUNERAL HOME.


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Whitewater police arrest four in connection with thefts from vehicles
WHITEWATER—Whitewater police officers have arrested four persons in connection with a spate of thefts from vehicles around the city in April, according to a news release from the Whitewater Police Department.
Police arrested Cody R. Davis of Whitewater, Brandon F. Evans, Alexander C. Beaver, and Lupe T. Medina on multiple felony and misdemeanor charges involving burglary, theft and drug possession, according to the release.
Davis was arrested following an April 16 news release from the police department on the thefts.
Authorities said charges have been referred to the Walworth County District Attorney's Office. According to the release, additional charges may be referred in other counties.
In every complaint from residents during the string of thefts last month, the vehicles entered were unlocked, police said.
"Citizens are reminded the majority of property crimes, including the incidences in April, are committed primarily due to opportunity. Keeping car doors locked, windows shut, garages secured, and property out of plain view are ways the community can help the police department significantly reduce crime," the release read.
For further information on protecting your property, visit the Whitewater Police Department website at http://www.whitewater-wi.gov/departments/police.