SOUTH MILWAUKEE, Wis. (CBS 58) -- The South Milwaukee Police Department is asking the public for help in identifying suspects who stole from the South Milwaukee Yacht Club.
Police say the suspects stole fishing and boating equipment from several boats during the early morning hours of July 3.
The suspects are described as two white males. One was last seen wearing long pants and a baseball cap.
The U.S. team is going to be thin, but it's still better than all the other squads in Rio, Brazil, for the Summer Olympics
We all know about the players who have pulled out of the Olympics in Rio. But what about who's playing? Contrary to what it seems like in the media, golf in the Olympics will go on. There will be stars in attendance, too. Not mega-stars like Jordan Spieth and Rory McIlroy, but stars nonetheless.
Rickie Fowler will be there. So will Open Championship winner Henrik Stenson. Bubba Watson and Danny Willett round out the four top 10 players in attendance. And it certainly sounds like the golf is going to be better and more fun than has been played up over the last month or two.
"I've just been excited," said one of Britain's contenders Justin Rose. "I can't really explain from my point of view. I'm excited about it, treating it as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. I understand that it's been tough scheduling, and I understand all of that side of things. But when it's once every four years, I think it's something you can certainly make an exception for. That's been my attitude towards it. Just being a part of Team GB, in a sense you feel like you're part of something bigger than just your individual sport as well."
Martin Kaymer is overwhelmed to represent Germany. Rickie Fowler is clearly enjoying himself. And even Arnold Palmer, who is not there, weighed in on who is.
I know that a few of the game's brightest young stars will not be participating in Rio, and that's too bad. However, now that the Olympic flame is lit, the focus of a massive global audience will be on the players that have chosen our sport to pursue their Olympic dream. Inevitably, there will be compelling performances from high-profile veterans as well as previously unheralded young players who have taken up the game in developing countries.
Studs from those developing countries could turn out to be the storyline this week in Rio. It's clear that names you've never heard of are very proud to represent countries you don't often think about being global golf superpowers. That will make the competition at the very least quite compelling.
Here's a look at all 60 players who will compete this week and what country they are all from. Each player's field ranking as of August 1 is in parentheses (i.e. Bubba Watson was the highest-ranked player on that date).
Soil-transmitted helminths are more commonly known as intestinal worms, and are the most common parasitic infections worldwide. These infections are caused by three kinds of worms: roundworms, whipworms, and hookworms, which infect over 1 billion people worldwide. Infection rates differ by country but can be as high as 95% in some areas.
Intestinal worms are usually caused by swallowing eggs from contaminated soil or by larvae that penetrate the skin when soil is walked on barefoot. Contamination occurs through human fecal matter that contains worm larvae and is then mixed in the soil. Once infected, individuals usually have no symptoms. However, infection can contribute to anemia, vitamin A deficiency, malnutrition, impaired growth, delayed development, and intestinal blockages.
Most intestinal worm infections occur in rural areas of sub-Saharan Africa, the Americas, China, and east Asia. These infections occur more often in developing countries because inadequate sanitation, and lack of clean running water and drinking water increase the risk for soil contamination. Pre-school and school-aged children, adolescent girls, and women of childbearing age are more likely to have symptoms.
Yes. Intestinal worm infection can be treated with a single dose of medication for mild or moderate cases. However, infection can be prevented altogether by increasing the availability of water for personal hygiene, improving sanitation, washing food properly, and by avoiding the use of human feces as fertilizer.
Intestinal worms are the most common parasitic infection and infect over 1 billion people worldwide. Symptoms vary in presentation and severity but, once diagnosed, treatment is relatively quick and inexpensive. Efforts at prevention can greatly decrease the number of new infections by promoting better hygiene and sanitation practices.
Yixin is a 16-year old girl living in Southeast Asia who is preparing for her wedding to Wei. Her family owns a small farm and all the time that she does not spend preparing for her wedding is spent helping her family with chores around the farm. One day she feels very faint and starts feeling some stomach pains. As her wedding approaches and her symptoms don’t get any better, her mother takes her to the clinic to try and figure out what is wrong. The doctor diagnoses her with anemia, which is causing her dizziness, as a result of infection of intestinal worms. He prescribes her medicine to clear up the infection, recommends she increases the iron in her diet, wash her food properly, and tells her that she should always wear some form of shoes when she is working outside on the farm. Yixin follows the doctor’s instructions and is completely well by the time of her wedding.