text:
<!doctype html>

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  <title>stock-value</title>

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Computes difference and percent

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              <paper-item>percent</paper-item>
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            <paper-checkbox checked="{{stylish}}">make it stylish</paper-checkbox>
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Historical stock data

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Date

Open

Close

Fluctuation

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[[item.date]]

[[format(item.open, item.format)]]

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text:
What the new SAT scores reveal about modern school reform
By Valerie Strauss
Valerie Strauss
Reporter covering education, foreign affairs
The newly released scores on the SAT college admissions test turned out to be the lowest since the exam was redesigned in 2005. My Post colleague Nick Anderson wrote in this story that the "test results show that gains in reading and math in elementary grades haven't led to broad improvement in high schools." So what does this all mean? Here's a post looking at the issue, by Carol Burris, who retired this year as an award-winning principal at a New York high school. She is the author of numerous articles, books and blog posts (including on The Answer Sheet) about the botched school reform efforts in her state.
By Carol Burris
SAT scores for the Class of 2015 were the lowest since the test was revised and re-normed in 2005. The score drop in one year was 7 points — a drop that Inside Higher Ed characterized as significant.
The College Board began publishing SAT reports in 1972. This year's reading score is the lowest average score ever published. Math scores have not been this low since 1999. And Inside Higher Ed describes the achievement gap as "large and growing." All groups' scores, with the exception of Asian students, are declining.
Across news reports, the reaction to the drop in scores was remarkably the same. Every story I saw included information provided by the College Board that subtly implied that the drop was due to the "largest number ever" of test takers, combined with an increase in the proportion of students who applied for fee waivers. The College Board also reported that the test takers are the "most diverse group ever."
Let's take a closer look at those claims.
It is true that 2015 saw the largest number of SAT test takers. By comparing the College Board's 2014 College Bound Senior report with its 2015 report, it appears that 26,126 more seniors took the test. It should be noted that the College Board rounded its 2015 figure up by about 1479 students in the press report, while rounding down their 2014 figure by 2,395 students, thus making the increase seem larger than it is.
That 26,126 increase included an additional 4,532 seniors who described themselves as "citizens of another country." The SAT has become increasingly popular among international students who take it in order to attend college in the United States. Between 2006 and 2014, the number of international students taking the SAT has doubled. According to the International Business Times, more than 300,000 students in 175 nations took the SAT in 2014. And those students are hardly dragging down the scores—the average SAT composite score for all test takers in 2015 was 1490. The average score for "citizens of another country scores" was 1576.
More important than the total number of test takers, however, is whether or not the proportion of seniors who took the SAT has increased. In other words, is the increase in the raw number of test takers attributable to an increase in the total number of American seniors, plus an increase in international students? If this is the case, then we should not attribute "the score dive" to an increase in the number tested.
In their report, the College Board does not give the proportion of American seniors taking the test. They do however, give state by state proportions.
Between 2014 and 2015:
11 states saw an increase in the proportion of seniors who took the SAT.
3 states remained exactly the same.
36 states saw decreases in the percentages of members of the Class of 2015 taking the test when compared with 2014.
Further, fluctuations in state percentages were not always associated with proportional increases or decreases in scores. Florida was a state that had an increase in test takers — about 2 percent. Average scores dropped 14 points. California had the tiniest of increases — 0.1 percent. Yet average scores dropped 12 points. There are also states such as Pennsylvania that had score drops, even though the proportion of test takers went down.
What about the assumption that the increase in fee waiver students is responsible for the decline? It implies that a greater proportion of test takers come from low-income households. The increase in fee waivers does not necessarily mean, however, that the percentage of low-income test takers has increased. It could be attributed to more students being encouraged to apply for the waiver. In fact, the percentage of low-income students who are test-takers has been remarkably stable.
Here are the percentages of test takers with family incomes below $20,000 during the past five years: 2011 — 13 percent, 2012 — 14 percent, 2013 — 14 percent, 2014 — 13 percent, 2015 — 14 percent. That same stability runs across all bands of income.
And what of the College Board's claim that this is "the most diverse group ever"? Time Magazine implied that the increase in fee waiver students and increases in diversity are the cause of the decline.
How much has diversity increased? Since 2011 the percentage of Black or African American students taking the test has been a steady 13 percent every year. There have been small proportional increases in 2 of the 3 categories that describe students who are Hispanic or Latino, but there are also small proportional increases in Asian students and international students whose test scores exceed the average by large amounts. Asian students' average scores this year were a whooping 164 points above the total average. They are hardly dragging scores down.
And in this year of the big drop, the proportions of Black, Latino/Hispanic and Asian test takers are exactly the same as they were in 2014.
So let's sum it up. Since 2011, average SAT scores have dropped by 10 points even though the proportion of test takers from the reported economic brackets has stayed the same and the modest uptick in the number of Latino students was partially offset by an increase in Asian American and international students. And in the year of the biggest drop (7 points), the proportional share of minority students is the same as it was in 2014.
So what does the SAT have to say about how to improve scores? Nearly every article on the topic included the same quote from the chief of assessment of the College Board, Cyndie Schmeiser:
"Simply doing the same things we have been doing is not going to improve these numbers. This is a call to action to do something different to propel more students to readiness."
Well, riddle me this one: Does Ms. Schmeiser talk to her boss? College Board chief David Coleman certainly created "something different" back in 2010. And given that the Class of 2015 had five years of exposure to his Common Core State Standards (of which he was the co-author of the English Language Standards), as well as spending their entire school career in the era of NCLB accountability, it doesn't look like "something different" is working very well.
Of course, his new solution is to make next year's newly designed SATs align with the Common Core. Expect ACT registration, which is already on the rise, to increase.
Reformers like Coleman are now the status quo, and the evidence of the effectiveness of their strategies have yet to appear. And if the past four years of SATs are a measure, then their reforms are having a negative effect on scores.
Reflecting on the dropping SAT scores, corporate reform super-fan, Mike Petrilli, of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute asked this question in The Washington Post, "Why is education reform hitting a wall in high school?"
This former 15-year high school principal can answer your question, Mr. Petrilli. Education reform isn't hitting a wall. It is the wall.
Most Read Local
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Who is the tall guy in that Epstein-Trump video? Marylanders remember.
70 Catholics arrested in D.C. protest over Trump immigration policies
Excessive heat warning for D.C. as temperatures soar to 'dangerously high' levels Friday through Sunday

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Leptodactylus is a genus of leptodactylid frogs. It includes the species commonly called ditch frogs or white-lipped frogs. It is very similar to Physalaemus, a close relative, and indeed the 2005 described Leptodactylus lauramiriamae is in some aspects intermediate between them.
The name means 'slender finger', from leptos ('thin, delicate') and the Greek  (, 'finger, toe').

Species

There are 84 species in this genus:

Footnotes

References
  (2005): Leptodactylus lauramiriamae, a distinctive new species of frog (Amphibia: Anura: Leptodactylidae) from Rondônia, Brazil. Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington 118(3): 590–595. DOI: 10.2988/0006-324X(2005)118[590:LLADNS]2.0.CO;2 HTML abstract

External links

Amphibian genera
Amphibians of Central America
Amphibians of North America
Amphibians of South America
Amphibians of the Caribbean
Taxa named by Leopold Fitzinger

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Ahora puedes escuchar y aprender la canción "Arms & danger" de The Promise Ring.
our afternoon hours are after us now.
were all almost famous for it.
and i've got names for it and they're all the same, i'd bet.
i still will not know if people or time will ever move slow.
we'll be palms in paradise when the pearly gates see our pearly whites.
so all palms in for paradise.
the second coming of our birth rights.
do you know what you've got going good for you.
and i don't know how it all might go.
do you know what you've got going, good for you.
no one could be happier for you.
Escuchar The Promise Ring Arms & danger Lyric Video.


text:
Latest Round of Grant Funding Opens for Public Arts Projects
The Bloomberg Philanthropies initiative will offer awards of up to $1 million. Cities with over 30,000 people are eligible to apply.
By Molly Bolan
National Cyber Director: Liability Should Be Part of the Equation for Public-Private Collaboration
Cyber leaders' plan to emphasize collective defense over offense hinges on industry's willingness to share information with government in real time.
By Mariam Baksh
'Vaxfluencers' Getting Residents to Get the Shot
Public health agencies are paying local Instagram and TikTok celebrities to promote Covid-19 vaccines, a relatively new outreach strategy that, so far, seems to be working.
How Governments Can Leverage Federal Funds to Partner With Local Nonprofits
The American Rescue Plan allows states and localities to funnel federal relief dollars to nonprofit organizations, which the National Council of Nonprofits says could be key to local economic recovery.
In One City, Residents Found a New Use For Scooters: Penis Graffiti
The vulgar drawings, made by tire skid marks, began appearing in Topeka, Kansas, shortly after the city partnered with Bird scooters on a pilot program.
The Benefits and Challenges of Electric Car Policy
At an annual summit of transportation policymakers, local and state leaders discussed the future of transitioning from gasoline-fueled vehicles to electric-powered ones.
By Brent Woodie
8 Lessons to Break the Poverty Cycle in Communities
COMMENTARY | Governments and funders are increasingly interested in two-generation approaches to disrupt this cycle by helping parents and their children move out of poverty together.
By Theresa Anderson, Urban Institute
Connecticut Using Canvassing, 'Virtual House Parties' to Coax Black and Latino Residents to Get the Covid-19 Vaccine
The $2.9 million initiative funded by the federal government will focus on knocking on doors through Labor Day to boost vaccination rates among these groups.
The Mayor on a Mission to Bring a RoboCop Statue to His City
Mike Wiza, mayor of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, wants to score an 11-foot-tall replica of the cyborg police officer from the 1980s action film. But if that effort fails, the city might see about making its own—possibly bigger—version.
Police Department Tries Out Virtual Reality De-Escalation Training
The department in Schenectady, New York, is working with a local game development company on the program.
A Pennsylvania County Goes Hydro With its Government Buildings
Allegheny County will power its facilities with hydroelectric power under a 35-year agreement with a planned plant on a nearby river.
States Are Paying to Hire Nurses for Struggling Hospitals
Missouri is the second state to partner with a Texas-based company to bring in out-of-state nurses to temporarily increase hospital capacity ahead of an expected holiday surge of Covid-19 patients.
Electric Cargo Bikes Are Debuting in City Fleets
Under a pilot program, parks employees in Portland, Oregon will conduct trail maintenance using zero-emission bikes that were specifically designed for municipal employees.
Days Before Election, Officials Work to Combat Misinformation
Election officials across the country are waging public information campaigns and utilizing technology to fight misinformation campaigns ahead of Tuesday's election.
County Program Offers Grants to Help People Pay for Funerals
Residents in Maricopa County, Arizona, can apply for up to $1,200 toward funeral expenses if they've lost a loved one and also suffered financial losses during the coronavirus pandemic.
Concerned About Mail-In Voting? Maybe a Virtual Assistant Can Help.
Idaho is using IBM's virtual assistant platform to answer common questions about mail-in voting, a technology available for free in the lead-up to the presidential election.
Sleek, Silver and Stuffed With Litter: San Francisco Settles on Three Finalists for New Trash Can Design
The city's public works department is revamping its public trash can design to better contain garbage and, maybe, look nice on the street.
Seven States Band Together to Purchase Rapid-Result Covid Tests
The compact, negotiated by Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, aims to increase production of the tests, which can deliver results in less than a half hour.
One State is Manufacturing Free Masks for Any Resident Who Wants One
Since April, the state of Utah and area manufacturers have supplied more than 1 million masks to state residents for free.
City Provides Grants to Help Domestic Violence Survivors Move
The pilot program, a collaboration between the New York City mayor's office and a nonprofit service provider, will help survivors with housing and other emergency needs.
City Song Aims to 'Lift Up' Residents During Pandemic
"Lift Up Louisville," a song collaboration among 29 artists with ties to the Kentucky city, debuted Monday. Proceeds will benefit the city's relief fund for residents and nonprofits.


text:
Akhmatbek Keldibekov (born 16 June 1966) was the Speaker of Parliament in Kyrgyzstan as of 17 December 2010, in office until 2011. He is a member of the Ata-Zhurt party. He was elected with 101 votes in favour and 14 against as part of the formation of a new government.
Keldibekov was arrested in November 2013 and charged with abuse of office and financial misdeeds, sparking protests in his native region of Osh in the country's south.  His supporters insist that his arrest is politically motivated.

References

Chairmen of the Supreme Council (Kyrgyzstan)
1966 births
Living people


text:
module Spree
  module Admin
    class PagesController < ResourceController
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


System.Net.WebException: The remote serverreturned an error: (500) Internal Server Error.
问题3:Object reference not set to an instance of an object.
问题说明:数据库脚本没有执行(文档中模式一的步骤一附有脚本文件),缺少erpOrgCode字段,所以报System.NullReferenceException: Object reference not set to an instance of an object.


2. No More Than 2 Visitors Allowed At Any One Time. A Valid ID Is Required.
3. Children Under The Age Of 14 Years Old Must Be Accompanied By An Adult.
4. Visitation Is Allowed Three Times Each Week Per Person.
5. Each Visit Is Limited To 30 Minutes. Maybe Reduced So All Visitors Have A Chance To Visit.
8. Visitation May Be Denied To Any And All When Control Or Security Is Endangered.
9. For Security Reasons Your Conversation May Be Recorded With The Exception Of Clergy And Lawyer Confidentiality.
10. You Are Required To Advise The Jailer On Duty Of Any Problems Or Suicidal Thoughts The Inmate Advises You Of.


With the recent additional tax I had to pay, it prompted me to find ways to reduce or better still pay no income tax at all. Currently I only submit rebates for books, computers and life insurance and evidently it is not sufficient for me to be tax free.
I can't share all the 26 tips in respect of the publication. However to highlight a few from the article, I've just recently learned that tax rebate for books are now at RM 1000 instead of RM500. I also found out that we are entitled for RM300 rebate for sports equipment and the high 1 to 1 ratio of Zakat rebate. Others are on medical, life insurance, company car, EPF contribution and education to name a few more.
Note: For full details, check out "Personal Money" March edition.
section E dalam form tu yang paling penting. because ALL under that section is 1 to 1 (zakat, PC & levi).
that portion will have big control on which group you going to fall under (refer 'jadual cukai').
you fall under F, then it's 13%.
see how much is the gap in between groups? 3,(+4) 7, (+6!) 13.
i've been trying to make my way so i fall under group E every year.
F group pon.. dah tolak macam2 pon... sipi2 je.. skang... not even F!


Canadian miner "PL" contacted me with a few questions about glacial gold. His queries were astute and I thought they, along with my overall response, would provide grist for the mill in terms of an entire post. So here goes.
Right off the get-go many of you should be aware of the fact that nearly all the placer gold found in the Midwestern United States and the upper Midwest (Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, etc.) was glacially deposited. At various points in the distant geological past large glaciers moved slowly southward from Canada into the U.S. As this glacial movement occurred it swept with it gold "ground out" from host veins or, at times, placers in the Land of The Maple Leaf. The term "ground out" is quite appropriate here since glacial erosion is an extremely powerful force. Image a gigantic rock crusher or grinder moving slowly across Canadian terrain on its way south, downing forests and leveling hillsides, gathering up and rolling huge boulders forward, and grinding large rocks into sand. Geologists believe that some of these ancient Canadian glaciers stretched and widened as far as millions of square kilometers (1,000,000 kilometers = 621,371 miles) as they ground their way from Canada into the U.S. as far south as the midsection of our nation. Then, as the climate warmed, Canadian glaciers retreated slowly northward again only to renew their southward movement into the U.S. during the next glacial epoch. Throughout this entire series of "ebb and flow" movements these ancient glaciers carried gold with them that they had scoured out in Canada.
One of PL's questions concerned the size of glacial gold. He asked if I thought larger or coarser gold such as nuggets could be found if one were to prospect the bedrock of current streams that had once been in the path of glacial activity. This is a good question and it begs answering so let me give it my best shot. Anything is possible, right? That said, I do know that here in the U.S. where glacial gold deposits have been worked in the Midwest and Upper Midwest some small nuggets have been recovered over the years but most of the gold in American glacial till (i.e., glacially deposited gravels) is usually restricted to small grains and flakes, with occasional larger flakes turning up. In Canada, you're closer to the original sources of that gold so any gold that "escaped" the grinding clutches and mechanical forces of glacial movement could (and probably would be larger) but you always have to bear in mind the extreme reduction of materials that any glacier exerts, anytime and anywhere. If a glacier has passed over bedrock it will have scoured that bedrock pretty well, whether in Canada or anywhere else. However, eons of time have passed since the glacial epochs I already mentioned. Current gold-bearing streams and rivers that exist in known glacial areas of the past might indeed produce lots of large gold but that gold might not (note I say "might not") have been deposited as glacial till but by the erosion and breakdown of veins, stringers, or placers that are part and parcel of a given area's original gold mineralization and deposition. Granted, all of this is supposition and I've never been a big fan of working glacial till. Nor am I highly experienced working glacial gold deposits. But once again, Ma Nature can do some pretty weird things when it comes to depositing gold.
The overriding factor to understanding glacial gold and working glacial till is to understand completely the forces at work that were responsible for breaking that gold away from its sources, carrying it along over hundreds or thousands of years, and all the while reducing that entrained gold through pressure, movement (however slow), and friction. Gold is very soft and it wouldn't take much time (geologically speaking, that is) for larger pieces of gold to get ground down to flakes or microdots. All of this is a moot point, however, if you run into patches of glacial till carrying LOTS of gold. Then you're good to go. I've always said I'd rather have an ounce of fine gold in my poke than a quarter ounce nugget and I still stand by that statement. Nuggets are great and fun to recover and look at but gold is gold and quantity is always better than...well...quality unless you have nice specimen to sell to a collector for big bucks.
I'm not sure about gold, but glaciers are cold! Back in the mid 1980's I worked in Alaska. The ice was a bluish tint, and compressed. It would last much longer than store bought ice in a ice-box, and made your drinks taste great!


The 4th Annual Electric Island Festival (EIF) returns on June 24 and 25, bringing a roster of global and homegrown Electronic Music Artists ready to sweep the island with world-class beats and sounds you won't hear anywhere else. The festival has reached new heights year after year and has established itself as one of the premier events for electronic music within the Asia-Pacific region.
For the first time since EIF's debut in 2013, the festival's main event will be held over two days at the Guam International Raceway. The festival will also host EIF Week—a series of free events starting on June 20 that include educational seminars, music workshops, and other events focused on music tourism and sustainability for the island.
EIF Week will kick off on June 20 at the Holiday Resort Ballroom with a social media workshop for those who wish to learn more about the current and ever-changing digital landscape of marketing and social media.
On June 21, EIF will host a two-part deejay workshop at the Holiday Resort Ballroom. Guam's own DJ J-Pogi will host part one of the workshop, providing insight on the popular DJ software, Serato, while EJ Flores will lead a session using industry standard Pioneer CDJs.
On June 22, EIF members will be set up in the popular Chamorro Village for Music Tourism Night offering discounted tickets available for sale exclusively at this event, in addition to various EIF giveaways at the top of the hour from 5 to 9 p.m.
On June 23, the festivities begin with the official EIF Pre-Party at DROP & EXIT, one of Guam's intimate venues focusing on quality electronic music on a weekly basis. Hailing from Japan, Bassworks Recordings label head, Sugirium, is scheduled to play the pre-party with his signature sound of house and techno.
The main event opens on June 24 and 25 with Electric Island Festival celebrating its fourth year on the island. With an eclectic lineup of artists from around the globe, EIF will provide Guam with an electric evening pulsing with electronic music and culture.
EIF Week comes to a close on June 26 with the annual Recovery Party at The Beach Bar in Tumon Bay.
For complete EIF information, including Festival tickets and VIP passes, visit http://www.electricislandfestival.com.


text:
Rocky Welton Invite ready for another big influx of talented wrestlers
January 29, 2020 ~ Garden City High School
BUFFS ROUNDUP: Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2020
By Brett Marshalls
GARDEN CITY – It's on rare occasions that you will see a late-season wrestling invitational with such a large field comprised of highly-ranked teams and individual competitors from such a variety of locales.
But that's what wrestling fans, coaches and the wrestlers themselves will see first-hand on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 31-Feb. 1, at the 62nd Annual Rocky Welton Invitational here in Garden City.
The tournament, hosted by Garden City High School, is named for the legendary Buffalo wrestling coach, who guided the school to six Class 6A state team championships during the 1990s, including four consecutive crowns in 1990-91-92-93 and then back-to-back titles in 1998-99 before retiring.
Welton, who now resides in Abilene but cannot travel due to health reasons, was recently honored as one of two coaches and 10 former student-athletes to be inducted into the first class of the Garden City High School Athletics Hall of Fame.
This year's Welton looms to be among the biggest and again, one of the best tourneys in the central plains, Colorado area with 42 teams entered from five states – Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Texas and New Mexico.
Of the 42 entered teams, 18 are currently ranked in their respective classes of their respective states. More than 120 individual wrestlers also are ranked in their states by classes.
Among the contending teams are two-time defending champion Goddard, Kansas' No. 1-ranked 5A and the top ranked team for all classes in the Sunflower State. The Lions won the tourney a year ago with 220 points to outdistance Pueblo, Colo. East's 206 points. Kearney, Neb., placed third with 176.5 points and host Garden City occupied fourth with 141.5 points. Canyon Randall, Texas, took fifth with 131.5 points. Thus, of the top five finishing teams, they represented four states, and all return to the 2020 event.
"I think that's one of the things that separates the Welton from so many other good tournaments," said eighth-year Garden City head coach Carlos Prieto. "We've worked really hard to attract a lot of teams who will bring their best wrestlers, but might not field an entire team. So we get some really good overall teams, but more so a lot of outstanding individuals, too."
For Goddard to repeat as team champion, the Lions will have to contend with Colorado's No. 1-ranked Class 4A team in Windsor, bringing with it five individuals ranked No. 1 in 4A in their respective weight classes. Canyon Randall, Texas, is currently the Class 5A No. 2-ranked squad.
"I'm really excited to have Windsor in the field for this year's tournament," Prieto said. "It's going to be quite the two days of wrestling. Randall will be a tough team as well."
One feature of the Welton is that each weight class wrestles out to 16 places over the two days, with a 32-man bracket set up with piggy-back qualifiers in some weights.
"A lot of teams won't want to compete in this because a wrestler could have as many as six matches in two days, and that's a lot for this late in the season," Prieto said.
Another distinctive feature is the seeding process utilized, since wrestlers are representing multiple states.
Seeds are based upon the following criteria: Fargo, ND Super 32 results; Head to Head victories; Common opponents; State champion; State placer; Rocky Welton past champion; Rocky Welton placer; Record (minimum 10 matches).
To eliminate a lot of seeding issues, Tim Yount of On the Mat in Colorado and Eric Johnson, Kansas All-Class Ranking Coordinator, each pre-seed wrestlers from their respective states. They then, do a conference call one day before the tournament to arrange the final seedings and assign the brackets for each of the 14 weight classes.
"A lot of tournaments just put their seedings on cruise control and allow coaches input," Johnson said in a telephone interview Tuesday. "It creates a lot of extra time to have a seeding meeting especially where there can be disagreements on who has wrestled the toughest opponents. This way, we eliminate all the subjectivity."
Johnson said he and Yount have been doing the Welton seedings for several years, and he enjoys the fact that there are wrestlers from multiple states to determine where they should be placed.
"Once Tim and I put our pre-seed names in, it only takes us about an hour to finish the seeding and the brackets," Johnson said. "It's worked really well the last two to three years. It saves a lot of time and a lot of disagreements."
With more than a decade of involvement in state wrestling rankings, Johnson says the Welton's reputation has continued to expand.
"It's arguably one of the toughest tournaments in Kansas," Johnson said. "You've got teams from across the state, and with Garden City near the Colorado border, you get a lot of the top teams and individuals from that state and Tim really knows that group extremely well."
Johnson said that Goddard, Kansas' top-ranked team, is coming off dual match victories over nationally ranked teams from Allen, Texas, and Mustang, Okla.
"They're really good, so I would expect they'll be competing for the top spot again," Johnson predicted. "But, there's a lot of great individual wrestlers, so it's always interesting to me to see how the seeding works out after the tournament is over."
Among the top returners are Isaiah Gamez of La Junta, Colo., who won the 120-pound division a year ago over Newton's 5A top-ranked Grant Treaster. JW Ruona of Canon City, Colo., was third at 126 a year ago.
Blue Valley Southwest's Hayden Mills took second at 106 in 2019 and is now at 113 pounds. Garden City's Silas Pineda was runner-up a year at 113 pounds while Great Bend's Wyatt Weber was fourth at 106.
Garden City junior Josh Janas competes at the Bob Kuhn Prairie Classic in Hays on Saturday, Jan. 25. (Photo by Tylee Biera)
Two-time state champion Jacob Holt took second at 132 and is now at 138 pounds after claiming his second 6A state title a year ago. Goddard's Nolan Craine and Trevor Dopps captured Welton crowns at 152 and 160 last year, but have moved up to 170 and 182 divisions this season. St. James Academy's Cade Lautt, a nationally-ranked 220-pounder, has a verbal commitment to University of North Carolina and returns after a second-place finish in 2019.
Of the 133 ranked wrestlers, 29 of them are ranked No. 1 in their weight class and school classification.
Prieto, who guided the Buffs' resurgence in Class 6A to state team titles in 2013-14-15-16, said he uses the tournament as a measuring stick for how he thinks his wrestlers will fare later in February at the regional and then state tournaments.
"It's not a complete look at how we will do, but I've always said to our kids that in some cases it is tougher to medal among the top six here than it is at the state tournament," Prieto said.
Six mats will be utilized on Friday and early Saturday matches in The Garden. Prieto said there are few Kansas high schools that have the space for six mats in one gym.
"We're very fortunate to have the outstanding facility we do, and we use the auxiliary gym for teams to hang out and warm-up," he said. "As we narrow the matches on Saturday, we will reduce the number of mats."
One of the other advantages of the tournament with such a variety of sizes of schools and representing different states is that it brings different wrestling styles to the mat as well.
"I think when you face different wrestlers with varying styles, it only makes you a better competitor," Prieto said. "It's one of the neat things about the tournament is that there's so many quality wrestlers in each weight class, and the unknown of not having seen many of them really makes you focus on relying on your fundamentals."
Carlsbad, N.M., last year's third-place team in Class 5A, will be that state's lone representative at the Welton. Two state champions from 2019 return for their senior seasons. Mason Box and Justin Wood captured titles at 152 and 160, and their senior campaigns are off to strong starts as well.
Box, 25-3, and Wood, 9-1, are coming off first-place finishes at the APS Joe Vivian Classic in Albuquerque a week ago. Marcus Najera, a freshman, also won first at 106 pounds and brings a 24-6 record to the Welton.
Friday's opening round matches will begin at 9 a.m. Championship round 2 and consolation round 1 will follow. Quarterfinals will be next on Friday, followed by the consolation second round. At approximately 5 p.m., championship semifinals will be contested using four mats.
On Saturday, consolation round 3 matches begin at 9 a.m. Consolation round 4 and 5, using alternate bracket matches, will follow. That then will follow with consolation semifinals and then placing matches for seventh through 16th places.
Championship finals, third-fourth and fifth-sixth place medal matches will begin at approximately 5 p.m., using three mats. At the meet's conclusion, the Ed Cramer Outstanding Wrestler Award will be announced.
62nd Rocky Welton Invitational
Teams Entered (40)
Kansas: Andale; Blue Valley-Southwest; Colby; Dodge City; El Dorado; Emporia; Garden City; Goddard; Goodland; Great Bend; Hays High; Holcomb; Lakin; Lawrence-Free State; Liberal; Newton; Olathe North; Olathe South; Republic County; Scott City; St. James Academy; Ulysses; Valley Center.
Colorado: Air Academy; Bear Creek; Canon City; Cheyenne Wells; Doherty; Eagle Crest; La Junta; Lamar; Lewis-Palmer; Pine Creek; Pueblo Centennial; Pueblo East; Windsor.
Texas: Canyon Randall.
Nebraska: Kearney; Scottsbluff.
New Mexico: Carlsbad.
Teams Ranked in States (18): Kansas – Andale (4A #2); Blue Valley-Southwest (5A #2); Dodge City (6A #4); Garden City (6A #2); Olathe North (6A #5); Olathe South (6A #7); Goddard (5A #1); Great Bend (5A #4); Newton (5A #7); Republic County (3-2-1A #6); Scott City (4A #4); Uysses (4A #10). Colorado—Lamar (3A #5); Pine Creek (5A #9); Windsor (4A #1); Pueblo East (4A #2). Nebraska—Kearney (A #6). Texas—Canyon Randall (5A #2).
Individual Rankings by Weight Class (States, Class Indicated)
Total Individuals Ranked: 133
106: Cael Aldeman, Olathe North (6A #2); Nolan Bradley, Free State (6A #6); Nick Treaster, Newton (5A #2); Kaden Spragis, Great Bend (5A #6); Quentin Pauda, Ulysses (4A #3); Colton Miller, Andale (4A #4); DJ Knox, Goodland (3A #1); Jacob Gonzales, Pueblo Centennial, CO (5A #1); LJ Herberger, Pueblo East, CO (4A #3); Perry Swarm, Kearney, NE (A #8).
113: Damian Mendez, Dodge City (6A #1); Hayden Mills, Blue Valley SW (5A, #1); AB Stokes, Newton (5A #2); Avery Wolf, Great Bend (5A #5); Caleb Pavlacka, Andale (4A #4); Aiden Cook, Colby (4A #5); Jonathan Dyke, Republic County (3A #4); Dominic Castro, Pueblo Centennial (4A #1); Archer Heelan, Kearney (A #2); Andrew Wilder, Scottsbluff (B #7).
120: Silas Pineda, Garden City (6A #1); Joe Triscomia, Olathe North (6A #3); Tyler Johnson, Olathe South (6A #5); Grant Treaster, Newton (5A #1); Jason Henschel, Goddard (5A #2); Wyatt Weber, Great Bend (5A #5); AJ Furnish, Andale (4A #2); Tyler Voss, Colby (4A #5); Boden Baker, Windsor, CO (4A #3); Isaiah Gamez, LaJunta, CO (3A #1); Paul Garcia, Scottsbluff, NE (B #3); Andres Mendoza, Canyon Randall, TX (5A #3).
126: Keegan Slyter, Olathe North (6A #1); Ryan Heiman, Garden City (6A #4); Ben Bluel, Olathe South (6A #5); Bret Umentum, Blue Valley SW (5A #3); Alyeus Craig, Valley Center (5A #4); Drew Liles, Great Bend (5A #5); Hector Serratos, Andale (4A #1); Zach Rohrbough, Scott City (4A #6); Kaleb Talkington, Republic County (3A #4); Ethan Andrade, Lamar, CO (3A #2); Rylie Steele, Kearney, NE (A #4).
132: Lou Fincher, Free State (6A #2); Diago Hernandez, Garden City (6A #3); Alec Samuelson, Olathe North (6A #6); Carsyn Schooler, Great Bend (5A #1); Jerrdon Fisher, Goddard (5A #2); Xerarcl Tungjaroonkul, Emporia (5A #3); Jason Hanenberg, Air Academy, CO (5A #1); Jace Trujillo, Pueblo East , CO (5A #2); Dominick Serrano, Windsor, CO (4A #1); Zane Rankin, Lamar, CO (3A #3).
138: Jacob Holt, Garden City (6A #1); Dallas Koelzer, Olathe South (6A #2); Gunner Murphy, Olathe North (6A #4); Caleb Streeter, Free State (6A #6); George Weber, Great Bend (5A #2); Ethan Cronk, Blue Valley SW (5A #3); Quentin Kirk, Valley Center (5A #5); Sawyer Mock, Newton (5A #6); Kaden Wren, Scott City (4A #1); Vance Vombaur, Windsor, CO (4A #1); Jade Cozart, Cheyenne Wells, CO (2A #3); Brayden Smith, Kearney, NE (A #2); Steven Rodriguez, Canyon Randall, TX (5A #4).
145: Garrett Edwards, Dodge City (6A #2); Jose Cervantez, Olathe North (6A #4); Erick Dominguez, Garden City (6A #6); Brandon Madden, Blue Valley SW (5A #1); Gage Fritz, Great Bend (5A #2); Justus McDaniel (4A #1); Aaden Valdez, Pueblo East, CO (4A #2); Gage Ferguson, Kearney, NE (A #4); Moses Torres, Canyon Randall, TX (5A #2).
152: Josh Janas, Garden City (6A #2); Luke Barker, Dodge City (6A #4); Bobby Thomas, Olathe South (6A #6); Jace Fisher, Goddard (5A #2); Daniel McMullen, Blue Valley SW (5A #5); Dawson Chavez, Andale (4A #2); Noah Kliesen, Scott City (4A #6); Zac Hanenberg, Canon City, CO (5A #4); Jose Serrano, Lamar, CO (3A #4); Guage McBride, Kearney, NE (A #4); Patrick Perea, Canyon Randall, TX (5A #2).
160: Marcelino Otero, DodgeCity (6A #2); Jared Arellano, Garden City (6A #4); Cayleb Atkins, Goddard (5A #2); Alex Randolph, Great Bend (5A #4); Eli Aouad, Andale (4A #4); Jace Graves, Pine Creek (5A #2); Cody Heaton, Windsor (4A #1); Jaydn Heaton, Canyon Randall, TX (5A #2).
170: Jashon Taylor, Dodge City (6A #3); Alex Rodriguez, Garden City (6A #5); Seth Nitzel, Blue Valley SW (5A #2); Nolan Craine, Goddard (5A #3); Tyson Beauperthuy, Doherty (5A #1); Draygan Colonese, Pine Creek, CO (5A #2); Tristan Perez, Windsor, CO (4A #1); Branson Britten, Canyon Randall, TX (5A #1).
182: Blake Jouret, Olathe South (6A #4); Ryan Parga, Dodge City (6A #6); Trevor Dopps, Goddard (5A #1); Jackson McCall, Blue Valley SW (5A #2); Garrett Niel, Pine Creek, CO (5A #1); Zion Freeman, Pueblo East, CO (5A #3); Isaiah Salazar Windsor, CO (4A #1).
195: Kaden Glass, Goddard (5A #1); Isaac Steen, St. James Academy (5A #6); Hagan Booi, Colby (4A #2); Alex Hunt, Kearney, NE (A #2); Kale Farrington, Canyon Randall, TX (5A #8).
220: Alec Younggren, Olathe South (6A #1); Matt Smith, Garden City (6A #5); Cade Lautt, St. James Academy (5A #2); Mack Hubbel, Blue Valley SW (5A #3); Gavin Nutting, Hays (5A #5); Cayden Winter, Andale (4A #5); Jace Garrison, Ulysses (4A #6); Dominic Robles, Pueblo East, CO (5A #2); Dario Rodriguez, Kearney, NE (A #8); Anthony Tobias, Canyon Randall, TX (5A #7).
285: Cody Terrell, Dodge City (6A #6); Devon Dawon, Goddard (5A #1); Tony Caldwell, Valley Center (5A #2); Harry Spencer, St. James Academy (5A #5); Ayston Perez, Ulysses (4A #1); Gabe Bowers, Scott City (4A #5); Declan Ryan, Colby (4A #6); Eyann Zimmerman, Republic County (3A #3); Anthony Garcia, Pueblo East, CO (4A #1).
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With the holidays upon us, Deptford Township's business district is bustling with shoppers. Our goal for all shoppers who travel throughout town is safety. Public safety is a priority, and Township Council has directed the administration to increase patrols, enforcement and safety awareness programs to make your holiday shopping experience as pleasant as possible. Additional efforts have been made to keep traffic moving while making sure our town is the safest and best shopping and dining destination in the area.
Township Council is also being very aggressive in examining next year's budget. Budget committees will meet in December to analyze any potential savings and revenue sources. Township Council has maintained a "can do" attitude in light of the severe budget cuts and restraints imposed on us by state government. As a responsible municipality, Mayor, Council and our Administration will have many tough decisions to make in 2010. However, governing is leading and we will lead Deptford Township into the next year with our sights set on being as efficient as possible.
In the past year many exciting projects have been completed, and most of them were funded through grants and contributions. The Administration is continuously seeking opportunities to save tax dollars, while at the same time, maintaining and improving the Township.
Additionally, we would like to take this opportunity to thank all the volunteers who offer countless hours of time throughout the year to serve on the various boards and committees. I would also like to recognize all of our youth sport organization volunteers, volunteer firefighters, scout leaders, and everyone else who contributes their free time. The Township could not operate without you!
Heartfelt thanks go out to our defenders of freedom….the men and women in the armed services, the veterans and all their families for the sacrifices that they have made to keep our country free and safe. December is the month we recognize Pearl Harbor Day and we must never forget the men and women from every war and conflict who have fought and have given their lives in defending our country. It is important to impress upon our children the importance of honoring and respecting these men and women. Please remember to say "thank you" when you see a member of the armed services. Even though thousands of troops will not be home this holiday season, please don't forget them. Keep them in your thoughts.
Deptford Township Mayor and Council wish your family a Merry Christmas and prosperous New Year.


Making a macro in EQ2 is a great way to enhance your playing abilities and give your char some style. The devs have equiped the game engine with quite an easy way to create macros and everyone should take a min to set their own.
First, to access the macro window press "O" and choose the macro tab. From there you need to click and edit a macro slot. In the new window that pops up you can enter the Name of the macro you are making, choose the Icon of it and lastly write the actual string of it. To edit a previously made macro, right-click on it.
Name: can be anything you want, it is up to you, has no actual effect but to remind you what it does.
Icon: not many in there yet, again choose anything you like.
String: what this guide is about.
NOTE 1: In the above format you use the slash ONLY at the begining of the string. you dont need and must not use it for the rest of the commands that follow the first.
NOTE 2: Any message you need to send MUST be at the end of the string, else the parser thinks that everything following is part of the text of the say or g command (this might change in the future).
The <SpellName> parameter MUST include the whole name of the spell, including any spaces or apostrophes in it.
The command format is the same command for spells, attacks, and abilities.
From here, the sky is the limit for your macroing. You can combine as many commands as you like, as far as you dont reach the max character limit of the macro box.
BUT... there are some restrictions.
You can use up to 2 spells/attacks/abilities in one macro, but because of the queue, using more than two will make the program dequeue the middle ones and use only the 1st and queue the last. For example, if you had a command string of: attack1, debuff, attack2, attack3; the program will start casting attack1, queue the debuff, dequeue the debuff and queue attack2, dequeue attack2 and queue attack3. The result is that with that macro you will do attack1 and attack3 and miss the debuff and the attack2. So, in a macro you can only include two abilities if you want all to be executed.
The exception to the above rule are instants cast at the beginning of a macro. Instants, such as the HO starter, do not queue the following action, thus enabling additional action (or actions if several instants are chained at the beginning of a macro) to be included in the macro.
The above is an amazingly fast HO-enable attack that starts the HO of the Scout, advances to wheel with the debuff and does a fast attack to complete the wheel and enable the benefit of the HO. With the above macro you can do and complete a single person HO by clicking one key only. In the case of a resist of the last attack, just use another, in the case of mages/priest with variety on ending spell type, you do the simple nuke of the macro and then conclude with the apropriate spell. Try it, it rocks.
which keeps your char in attacking mode if he/she is already attacking.
The macro must start with ": " in order for it to work.
Use " ; " between commands, one space before and after the semicolon.
Any say command MUST be at the end of the macro line, since the parser assumes anything following the command is the parameter for the say.
The ability name MUST BE the full name, with spaces and punctuation.
Only the first command on a macro line uses the leading "/" (unless using ": ").
You can't make a macro push a hotkey (no command for it, appears to be intentional).
You can't insert a pause.
Using 2 attacks in one macro is a great way to save keystrokes if you usually use them anyways (eg. as a Dirge I link my 2 backstabs in one key, a Shammy/Cleric/Druid can link his 2 debuffs in a macro too, same for Warriors, can join a taunt and an attack that has equal or less recast that usually follows taunt).
If you link 2 attacks/spells together, put the strongest and slowest first... this way you can un-queue the follow-up command by hitting another hotkey.
Putting a message in a macro that you usually cast more than once every 10 secs can be very annoying for people around you... avoid it! The exception are critical notifications, such as mezz.
If you want to remove a message from a macro for the current group/situation, dont delete the gsay blah blah blah part, just delete the command gsay (or g) and retype it later to re-activate it.
Joining 2 buffs in one macro can save you time, keystrokes and hotkey slots.
Using 2 attacks that have the same or nearly the same recasting time is a good idea so to avoid waiting for the slower one to be cast or losing it cause of slower recast time.
Lag is a macro killer. Due to the queue, if you lag and you press a macro of 2 combined attacks, the first attack might "lag" if the currently running ability (one done before you press the macro hotkey) isnt over, thus resulting in it being queued out by the next command in the macro.
Sometimes you want to know the exact time the spell is available to be cast again, since the macro icon doesnt grey in and out as the normal hotkeys do. Put one of the two abilities next to the macro, so when the macro is excecuted the hotkey icon of the command in it will allow you to see the ready status of the command. You dont save a hotkey slot this way, but you do save keystrokes.
Setup a few HO macros, but don't complete the final step in the macro. As a Berserker, I have 2 HO macros, one is Fighting Chance, Wound, Wild Swing and the other is Fighting Chance, Mangle, and Concussion. That way if the first thing doesn't land the second one should. Then I alternate between my taunts, mainly Enrage and regular Taunt. This also gives you a chance to save the HO if neither of the two landed by hitting the other macro, one out of four should definitely land. Then I throw in a Knee Break between the HOs.
To add a kind of a pause for HO usage with a msg in order to use it in groups, make a macro that does a skill/spell with a casting time you want as pause before the HO is started and then add the HOstarter. This way the HO will start as soon as your move is done, giving a few seconds to your groupmates to prepare for their followups while it is cast.
/gsay HO starting in 10 seconds, please do not break.
To find the spelling of a command you know or think exists, type the starting letters of the command and press TAB... this will produce a list of all game commands starting with these letters (eg. try typing /togg and press TAB).
With the autocomplete that EQ2 uses, you should be able to shorten many of the command lines, such as useability becoming usea, as there is no other command that starts with those four characters.


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12 oz. T-bone steak grilled and served with red potato pepper and onion hash and steamed fresh broccoli.
Made with cheddar and a splash of our famous buttermilk and wheat pancake batter. Served with 2 buttermilk pancakes.


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text:
Monday of the Nineteenth Week in Ordinary Time
by | Aug 9, 2021 | Uncategorized | 0 comments
Reading I Dt 10:12-22
Moses said to the people:
"And now, Israel, what does the LORD, your God, ask of you
but to fear the LORD, your God, and follow his ways exactly,
to love and serve the LORD, your God,
with all your heart and all your soul,
to keep the commandments and statutes of the LORD
which I enjoin on you today for your own good?
Think! The heavens, even the highest heavens,
belong to the LORD, your God,
as well as the earth and everything on it.
Yet in his love for your fathers the LORD was so attached to them
as to choose you, their descendants,
in preference to all other peoples, as indeed he has now done.
Circumcise your hearts, therefore, and be no longer stiff-necked.
For the LORD, your God, is the God of gods,
the LORD of lords, the great God, mighty and awesome,
who has no favorites, accepts no bribes;
who executes justice for the orphan and the widow,
and befriends the alien, feeding and clothing him.
So you too must befriend the alien,
for you were once aliens yourselves in the land of Egypt.
The LORD, your God, shall you fear, and him shall you serve;
hold fast to him and swear by his name.
He is your glory, he, your God,
who has done for you those great and terrible things
which your own eyes have seen.
Your ancestors went down to Egypt seventy strong,
and now the LORD, your God,
has made you as numerous as the stars of the sky."
Responsorial Psalm 147:12-13, 14-15, 19-20
R. (12a) Praise the Lord, Jerusalem.
Glorify the LORD, O Jerusalem;
praise your God, O Zion.
For he has strengthened the bars of your gates;
he has blessed your children within you.
R. Praise the Lord, Jerusalem.
He has granted peace in your borders;
with the best of wheat he fills you.
He sends forth his command to the earth;
swiftly runs his word!
He has proclaimed his word to Jacob,
his statutes and his ordinances to Israel.
He has not done thus for any other nation;
his ordinances he has not made known to them. Alleluia.
Alleluia See 2 Thes 2:14
God has called you through the Gospel
to possess the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Gospel Mt 17:22-27
As Jesus and his disciples were gathering in Galilee,
Jesus said to them,
"The Son of Man is to be handed over to men,
and they will kill him, and he will be raised on the third day."
And they were overwhelmed with grief.
When they came to Capernaum,
the collectors of the temple tax approached Peter and said,
"Does not your teacher pay the temple tax?"
"Yes," he said.
When he came into the house, before he had time to speak,
Jesus asked him, "What is your opinion, Simon?
From whom do the kings of the earth take tolls or census tax?
From their subjects or from foreigners?"
When he said, "From foreigners," Jesus said to him,
"Then the subjects are exempt.
But that we may not offend them, go to the sea, drop in a hook,
and take the first fish that comes up.
Open its mouth and you will find a coin worth twice the temple tax.
Give that to them for me and for you."
Readings for the Optional Memorial of Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross, virgin and martyr
Lectionary for Mass for Use in the Dioceses of the United States, second typical edition, Copyright © 2001, 1998, 1997, 1986, 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; Psalm refrain © 1968, 1981, 1997, International Committee on English in the Liturgy, Inc. All rights reserved. Neither this work nor any part of it may be reproduced, distributed, performed or displayed in any medium, including electronic or digital, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.
UN refugee chief encouraged by Pope in the quest for just migration policies
Pope's February prayer intention: For parishes to be open communities
Pope Francis entrusts his journey to DRC and South Sudan to Our Lady
Carol Schmit on Sr. Anthonina Musula, FSJ has died
Carol Schmit on Sr. Caroline Veronica Afandi, FSJ has died
Ebongo Johnson Etoku on Sr. Caroline Veronica Afandi, FSJ has died
Copyright by Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, (FSJ), The Asumbi Sisters © 2021


text:
Joan Rivers' last work for 'Celebrity Apprentice' will run on two shows next season, says Donald Trump
By Confidential
| BY MARIANNE GARVEY, BRIAN NIEMIETZ AND OLI COLEMAN |
The late Joan Rivers filmed her final appearance on 'Celebrity Appearance' a month before her death in September. (Mike Flokis/Getty Images)
Joan Rivers lives on!
The legendary comedian will be remembered the way she wanted to be — on TV — when the new season of "Celebrity Apprentice" starts in January. Confidenti@l has learned that while show producers were waffling on whether to cut Rivers' out of the footage, it was her pal Donald Trump's idea to keep her in the episodes she filmed in order to keep her memory alive.
"Joan is on two episodes and she was fantastic," The Donald tells Confidenti@l about Rivers. "Four years ago she won 'The Apprentice' and she beat out strong athletes and very young people, she was great."
Trump says that Rivers filmed the boardroom episodes just a month before her death on Sept. 4, from complications following a routine endoscopy to check for voice changes and gastroesophageal reflux disease at a private Upper East Side clinic.
"She shot two different, two-hour boardroom portions" of the show, he said. "She was in great shape until some unqualified doctor got her."
Trump, who says he saw Rivers again just five days before her doctor's appointment, says he thinks he handled her guest appearances in a way she would have liked, by leaving them in their entirety and dedicating the episodes to her.
"The question was 'Do we leave her in?' and I said yes, let's do an in memoriam because that's what she would have wanted," Trump said. "I said, man, she's amazing, she's so strong, and to think that would happen to her."
Donald Trump and Joan Rivers on 'Celebrity Apprentice.' (Virginia Sherwood/NBC)
During filming, Trump says Rivers, who dedicated her life to comedy and died at 81, "got it" better than anybody.
"She understood everything that was going on better than people one third her age," he said
Season 14 of the competition series airs Jan. 4, with Rivers filling in for Trump's daughter Ivanka in some heated boardroom arguments.
"She's got good credibility, she recommends things to the contestants, and was very strong and sharp and nice. (Leaving her in) I think is something she would appreciate," he said.
He also revealed that this season the contestants hate each other more than any other season, saying that Geraldo Rivera was "especially smart, but vicious."
The 14th season of the NBC show also will feature Johnny Damon, Kate Gosselin, Leeza Gibbons, Terrell Owens, Keshia Knight Pulliam, Gilbert Gottfried, Shawn Johnson, Ian Ziering and Brandi Glanville.
celebrity apprentice
geraldo rivera


text:
HomeLaw and OrderFederal and InternationalLeader of Armed Robbery Crew Sentenced to 30 Years in Federal Prison
Leader of Armed Robbery Crew Sentenced to 30 Years in Federal Prison
May 24, 2019 eNews Park Forest Federal and International, Law and Order
Chicago, IL-(ENEWSPF)- A federal judge has sentenced a Chicago man to 30 years in prison for leading an armed robbery crew that targeted stores on the city's North and Northwest Sides.
ROBERT L. BERRIOS, 51, committed 24 armed robberies or attempted armed robberies in 2012. His crew mainly struck at cellular telephone stores, often terrorizing store employees by wearing masks and brandishing firearms. In some of the heists, the robbers physically restrained store employees with zip ties. The robberies netted the crew $115,063.60 in cash.
A jury in 2017 convicted Berrios on robbery, firearm, and conspiracy charges. In addition to the 30-year prison sentence, U.S. District Judge Matthew F. Kennelly on Tuesday ordered Berrios to pay $115,063.60 in restitution to the victim stores. Judge Kennelly made findings that Berrios was the leader of the robbery crew and that he obstructed justice by committing perjury during his trial.
The sentence was announced by John R. Lausch, Jr., United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois; and Jeffrey S. Sallet, Special Agent-in-Charge of the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Chicago Police Department provided valuable assistance. The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Angel M. Krull and Georgia Alexakis.
Three other members of the robbery crew were previously sentenced to prison terms. DAVID REVIS, of Chicago, was sentenced to 15 years; JULIO RODRIGUEZ, of Chicago, was sentenced to nine years; and LUIS DIAZ, of Chicago, was sentenced to three years.
Evidence at Berrios's trial revealed that the crew worked together to gather intelligence about possible targets, including store hours and the number of employees working at a given time. The crew communicated with one another to plan the robberies and procure the necessary tools, including masks, zip ties, firearms, and getaway vehicles.
The jury convicted Berrios of leading the conspiracy to commit all 24 robberies or attempted robberies, and specifically made findings of guilt for nine robberies:
July 1, 2012: Walgreens store, 5935 W. Addison St., Chicago.
July 28, 2012: Currency Exchange, 2753 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Aug. 15, 2012: Currency Exchange, 2814 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
Sept. 19, 2012: T-Mobile store, 1552 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago.
Sept. 28, 2012: T-Mobile store, 1958 W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago.
Oct. 2, 2012: T-Mobile store, 4000 W. Fullerton Ave., Chicago.
Oct. 13, 2012: T-Mobile store, 3951 N. Kimball Ave., Chicago.
Oct. 16, 2012: Cricket store, 3200 W. Armitage Ave., Chicago.
Oct. 22, 2012: AT&T store, 3955 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago.
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Springfield, IL-(ENEWSPF)- A St. Louis man will serve 27 years in federal prison for robbing READ MORE
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Springfield, IL-(ENEWSPF)- Stephen R. Wigginton, United States Attorney for the Southern District of Illinois, announced READ MORE
LaPorte Man Sentenced To 87 Months Imprisonment
For Receiving Child Pornography South Bend, IN-(ENEWSPF)- Acting United States Attorney Clifford D. Johnson announced READ MORE


text:
#ifndef __GAMECLIENTCONNECTOR_HPP
#define __GAMECLIENTCONNECTOR_HPP

#include "../NetworkIO.hpp"
#include "../NetworkMessage/NetworkMessageFactory.hpp"

#include <iostream>
#include <list>

#include <boost/bind.hpp>
#include <boost/function.hpp>
#include <boost/asio.hpp>

using boost::asio::ip::tcp;

namespace GameClient{

	/// Connects to the server and handles the communication.
	class Connector : public NetworkIO{

		public:
			//Methods
			/// Constructor.
			Connector(
				boost::asio::io_service &io_service,
				tcp::resolver::iterator iterator,
				boost::function<void ()> close,
				boost::function<
					void (NetworkMessage::NetworkMessage *message)
				> receive
			);
			/// Destructor.
			~Connector();

			/// Start the connection.
			void start();
			/// Closes the connection.
			void close();

		private:
			//Methods
			/// Handles the receiving of messages.
			void handleReceive(NetworkMessage::NetworkMessage *message);

			//Attributes
			/// Iterator containing the connection information.
			tcp::resolver::iterator mIterator;
			/// Callback function called when the connection is closed/lost.
			boost::function<void ()> mClose;
			/// Callback function called when a message is received.
			boost::function<
				void (NetworkMessage::NetworkMessage *message)
			> mReceive;

	};

};

#endif //__GAMECLIENTCONNECTOR_HPP