Tournament time has arrived for girls high school basketball teams The OHSAA postseason starts this week for several teams in the Stark County area Others will play their opening games next week Which area players can make an impact in this year's tournament She broke the Louisville career record for 3-pointers made as a junior and scored her 1,000th career point this season Barwick will play with her former high school teammate Brooke Haren at Ursuline College next season OHSAA girls basketball rankings: Canton-area power poll entering OHSAA tournament Dulkoski has a presence in the Mustangs' frontcourt The Ursuline College recruit ranks second on the team in scoring and rebounding She scored her 1,000th career point this season Kleve is a 5-foot-11 junior who can play multiple positions for the Panthers She overcame an ankle injury at the end of her sophomore season and leads the team in several categories Kleve has already received a full-ride offer from Ashland University Maddie LepleyJackson, jr.Lepley was an emerging player for the Polar Bears as a freshman two years ago She is one of the area's top scorers and can be counted on at the foul line if needed Lepley made 35 straight free throws to set a school record Lower is one of multiple impact players in Northwest's lineup She played on the team that reached the Division II state championship in 2023 That experience will be a big asset as Northwest tries to make a deep run in Division IV this season Ohio high school girls basketball: 5 Greater Canton teams primed for OHSAA tournament run McCabe is one of the area's top post players She averages a double-double in scoring and rebounds and scored her 1,000th career point this season Her length and ability to alter shots causes problems for opposing offenses Moore is a four-year varsity letterwinner for a Massillon team with eyes set on a long tournament run She has averaged a double-double in points and rebounds over the last two seasons Delaney PierceMassillon, fr.Any doubts over the impact Pierce could make as a varsity player were quickly erased. The 5-foot-7 guard averages a double-double in scoring and rebounding for the Tigers She recorded a quadruple-double in a win over GlenOak this season Taylor's offensive punch can carry the Bulldogs on any given night Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application A memorial service will be held at 2:00 P.M Visitation will take place one hour prior at the funeral home Peggy was born to Harry and Louise (Ostling) Lindquist on February 24 She graduated from Central High School in 1970 and married her high school sweetheart They shared 51 beautiful years together in Sioux City especially as a loving homemaker and caretaker to her son who she cared for with unwavering dedication.  and she cherished traveling to Colorado to visit her brother and his family Peggy always loved an adventure with her family traveling near and far  She delighted in attending parades with Tim and her loved ones loved Christmas and holidays when family could be together and found joy in giving gifts and capturing countless memories through photography Those closest to her will remember Peggy for her boundless kindness and remained a steadfast advocate for the disabled and those in need she rejoices with Jesus as she dances and sings in Heaven free from the pain of her earthly body while being an angel watching over all of us both of Sergeant Bluff; her cherished grandchildren and nieces; and her dear best friend since the age of five  She was preceded in death by her parents Peggy found inspiration in the quote: "Life's journey is not to arrive at the grave safely what a ride!'" She was a beacon of hope teaching her loved ones the enduring power of optimism even in the face of adversity and resilience will forever be cherished by her family and friends Her legacy lives on through the invaluable lessons she imparted to us all This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Guido Kleve is Office Managing Partner of the Cologne office of DLA Piper He advises public authorities and companies from various economic sectors on all regulatory and public law issues He focuses on product and environmental law He has particular experience in conducting public law proceedings before authorities and courts and is also engaged in sports law. Guido Kleve is responsible for the Consumer Goods Guido advises national and international clients from the automotive consumer goods and manufacturing industries transport and energy sectors on various regulatory issues in approval law product responsibility and safety as well as product recalls A particular focus is on ESG and supply chain integrity issues.  In addition to issues relating to the energy and mobility transformation Guido Kleve has particular experience in the area of infrastructure law He advises his clients on the implementation of complex infrastructure projects (transport implementation of legal requirements and contract design compliance and sustainability strategies.  He also deals with issues of public subsidies Guido Kleve represents clients in proceedings before national and European authorities and has extensive experience in public law disputes and damages proceedings in which he represents clients before national and European courts Guido Kleve is the author of over 35 articles and is a speaker for legal lectures He also holds keynotes and seminars on the subject of "Making decisions safely and quickly - experiences from the perspective of a referee in professional football and a commercial lawyer" "Error culture in sport and companies" and "Successful teamwork - in sport and at work" Guido worked for an international law firm as an Associate before he joined DLA Piper in 2008 he was Assistant Lecturer at the European Legal Studies Institute in Osnabrück New Regulations Reshape the Product Safety Landscape DLA Piper advises Volkswagen Group on compliance due diligence on its investment in.. DLA Piper advises BEWI on the acquisition of assets from insolvent Philippine TK DLA Piper is a global law firm operating through various separate and distinct legal entities. For further information about these entities and DLA Piper's structure, please refer to the Legal Notices page of this website Unsolicited e-mails and information sent to DLA Piper or the independent DLA Piper Relationship firms will not be considered confidential and do not create a lawyer-client relationship with DLA Piper or any of the DLA Piper Relationship firms Please do not include any confidential information in this message please note that our lawyers do not seek to practice law in any jurisdiction in which they are not properly permitted to do so Christy-Smith Funeral Homes - Morningside Chapel Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Search More results... New musical TINK is coming to The Other Palace Theatre in London following a sold-out run at the Edinburgh Fringe last summer The show is performed and composed by Kat Kleve (Once and directed and written by Lizzy Connolly (Pygmalion uplifting musical monologue that tackles the modern experience of being female and the societal pressures that come with navigating life from child to tween The creative team also includes Rosanna Bates as Movement Director said: “TINK has already touched the hearts of hundreds of people up and down the UK and we’re so excited to be bringing this funny magical and heart-wrenching story to The Other Palace Studio a venue who are doing amazing things to support and celebrate new musical theatre writing.” said: “TINK is a beautiful and raw solo musical performed by the captivating Kat Kleve It is an empowering piece of theatre and is a perfect fit to The Other Palace Studio and the stories we want to tell in that space.” TINK is playing at The Other Palace Theatre from 8 to 20 October 2024 Book tickets to TINK at The Other Palace Theatre in London Comments and reviews are subject to our participation guidelines policy, which can be viewed here Our policy is for readers to use their REAL NAMES when commenting Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Search Filter by Exact matches only Search in title Search in excerpt Search in contentFilter by Categories London Shows - Now Booking London Shows - Coming Soon Sign-up for Offers Shows | Offers | Musicals | News Please note: All tickets are subject to availability. Ticketing powered by members of the Society of Ticket Agents and Retailers [Read more] Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy 2019 and was joined 12 hours later on Saturday 2019 by her husband Ralph “Arkie” J A Mass of Christian Burial for the couple will be held at Notre Dame Catholic Church on Wednesday IA and will continue at the church for one hour prior to the service on Wednesday Hindt-Hudek Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements they purchased their farm and Cresco Drayline They milked cows for 43 years and hauled freight Family and faith came first in their lives and they loved being around their children Arkie taught himself how to play the harmonica and guitar Joanie was a member of the Rosary Society and the funeral committee  Arkie and Joanie loved fishing and traveling around the Western U.S as well as taking two trips a year in the spring and fall to Las Vegas to visit the many casinos and square dancing in the Cresco Square Dance Club Arkie and Joanie were true soulmates who did everything together throughout their 68 years of marriage Arkie and Joanie are survived by their children Tom (Mary) Kleve of Cresco grandchildren Brenda (Randy) Mashek of Cresco They are also survived by Arkie’s siblings Marie McAllister of Cresco They were preceded in death by their parents Joanie’s sister Geraldine (Norman) Bilidt Arkie’s sisters Deloris (Darryl) Davis and Anna Mae (Don) Scharnweber Online condolences may be left at www.Hindtfuneralhomes.com The Colorado high school girls golf state championships are in the books with plenty of strong local finishes Fossil Ridge grabbed runner-up honors in Class 5A a Windsor golfer placed second in Class 4A and a Timnath freshman finished among the 3A top five during the two-day stroke play events Here's a look at how all 11 Fort Collins-area golfers fared at the state tournaments held around Colorado this week: The SaberCats capped off a sensational spring season with a second-place team finish in the 5A state tournament at the Broadlands Golf Course in Broomfield Two SaberCats (Abbi Beld and Ellie Barry) earned top-10 finishes while Fossil's final-round team score of 14-over 230 moved them from fourth place into the runner-up spot Beld made three birdies in the second round to shoot a solid 1-over 73 and put her into a tie for sixth The SaberCats swept Front Range League and regional team titles this season with Beld also winning the individual regional crown Here are the final Fossil Ridge results from 5A state: Team standings: Fossil Ridge finished runner-up with a two-day team score of 467 (+35) losing to winner Valor Christian by 25 shots but beating third-place finisher Rock Canyon by three strokes Rocky Mountain also had one golfer in action in Class 5A: Windsor junior Macy Kleve already had two straight top-10 finishes at the Class 4A state tournament and just keeps ascending The Wizards' golfer fired the best round of the day (by three shots) with a second-round 1-over 72 to rise all the way into a tie for second place in the Class 4A state tournament at Colorado Springs' Country Club of Colorado That helped her overcome a tough first round She ultimately finished 16 shots back of runaway winner Logan Hale of Erie Windsor finished fourth as a team with a two-day score of 540 (+94) Here's how all three Windsor golfers fared: Timnath golfer CheyAnne Schrick burst onto the scene this spring with a strong freshman season After sharing a Class 3A regional title last week she was equally impressive in the state tournament at the Olde Course in Loveland tying for fourth place with a two-day score of 15-over 159 Schrick fired a 6-over 78 in Tuesday's final round to inch up the leaderboard after an opening-round 81 She finished nine shots behind Prospect Ridge's Hope Torres Here are the results for all Timnath and Liberty Common state participants: 2022 at Evans Memorial Home in Cresco.  at Notre Dame Catholic Church with Father Jacob Rouse Officiating.  Visitation will be held from 9:00-11:00 on Thursday prior to the service.  Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery in Cresco in Howard County.  She was the daughter of Hugo and Mary (Wenthold) Kleve.  She was a lifelong member of the St Joseph’s Catholic Church and attended St she was united in marriage to Donald Carolan of Cresco  They started farming near Cresco and moved to Fort Sill Oklahoma in 1952 when Don was drafted during the Korean Conflict.  After discharge they returned to Cresco and purchased a farm near Ridgeway in 1956 where they lived until retirement in 1998.  They donated the log cabin on the farm to the Howard County Historical Society where it stands in Beadle Park today.  She was a lifelong member of the Howard County Historical Society Her love for baking and kolaches reaped her many awards and honors at the Howard and Winneshiek County Fairs.  She enjoyed dancing Her true pride and joy were her grandchildren.  She fulfilled one of her lifelong goals by obtaining her GED from the State of Iowa in 1989.  granddaughters Lisa Marie Carolan and Nicole Carolan Owings Joan is survived by sons Rodney (Nancy) Carolan of Ridgeway Katie Tlusty and Fiance Chase Klingaman; great-grandchildren Riley and Jace Goemann Baby Hayek due in March and Tucker Tlusty; sisters Jeanette Chwialkowski and Diane Bohr The expected tariff cost is significantly lower than the $4 billion to $5 billion crosstown rival General Motors estimates which Ford attributes to its higher mix of U.S.-built vehicles A Holdingford man is suspected of stealing some tools assaulting a man and fleeing police Thursday is charged with two felonies — first-degree burglary and threats of violence — and misdemeanor assault according to a criminal complaint filed in Stearns County District Court later identified as Kleve, had broken into his garage in Millwood Township and stolen several tools Kleve said he had a knife and a gun and hit him several times according to a criminal complaint filed in Stearns County the complaint said. Kleve left in a white Chevrolet pickup Kleve pulled up next to another driver and asked the person if they were "getting his gun." When law enforcement arrived Kleve drove at the other motorist's vehicle and then fled at speeds of more than 100 miles per hour. The driver of the second vehicle was not hurt A deputy in Holdingford saw a white pickup pull up to a building at 521 Main St Law enforcement learned this was Kleve's home and got a search warrant the Stearns County SWAT team entered the apartment with help of a K9 and arrested Kleve and he is also suspected of a gas drive-off in Albany. Law enforcement was also receiving calls about other stolen vehicles and burglaries in the area during the incident Another criminal complaint said at about 6:30 a.m. law enforcement went to a residence in Millwood Township where a homeowner reported her snowmobile had been stolen Kleve drove a stolen red Dodge pick-up truck down their driveway into their garage door and then got the truck stuck in the yard Kleve then unsuccessfully tried to steal a Ford pickup and tried to enter the home eventually taking an Arctic Cat snowmobile and leaving The snowmobile was later found at the scene of another burglary The Stearns County Sheriff's Office was assisted by the Melrose Police Department the Minnesota DNR and the Morrison County Sheriff’s Office "I respect the student’s rights to protest against feeling uncomfortable They have every right to express their opinions through peaceful protest Many of them do not know me or understand what exactly it is that I stand for I simply stand for the truth and a guilt free life A life where I look back at my heritage and feel great pride regardless of who says I should feel ashamed I think as a community there are many things we need to discuss in order to go forward and I look forward to being a part of that debate "As far as the subject of violence goes… I have not and never will condone acts of violence against any people or group in the name of the Alt Right Although I may talk about tough subjects such as war and violence I do so in a philosophically abstract manner My intentions are to get people to think and to get an honest dialogue going I do not condone the harassment and intimidation tactics that have been directed towards me A violent anarcho communist group named Antifa Nebraska posted the original edited video and they did so with malicious intent These people openly state on their website that they use harassment and intimidation to push a political agenda They are the definition of a terrorist organization I will continue pursuing my education peacefully and I hope you all consider fostering a community for debate." at MyMichigan Medical Center – Alpena as the result of an automobile accident received her associate’s degree from Alpena Community College in graphic arts She worked as a bus driver for Alpena Public Schools and recently Thunder Bay Transit Authority Karen was a member of Tripoint Church of God Karen was preceded in death by a great-niece Visitation will take place on Monday at the Bannan Funeral Home from 2 to 8 p.m and will continue on Tuesday at Tripoint Church of God from 10 a.m until the time of the funeral service at 11 a.m Today's breaking news and more in your inbox Copyright © 2025 Alpena News Publishing Company | https://www.thealpenanews.com | 130 Park Place LeRoy | Spring Valley | Grand Meadow | Cresco | Protivin | Riceville | Preston | Wykoff 2017 of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or commonly known as Lou Gehrig's Disease on the family farm.  He was united in marriage to Gladys Kuennen in 1957 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Lawler IA.  They purchased their first farm in rural Ridgeway in 1958.  Ray's passion in life was farming and to continue farming as long as possible He celebrated his final harvest this past fall at age 80 He is survived by his wife Gladys of 59 years four daughters and their spouses: Eileen (Bob) Youds of Maple Grove MN; and Jane Myers (Jeff Zinsmaster) of Rochester MN; 11 grandchildren: Brooke (Matt) Murphy of Sioux Falls MN; Stephanie (Daniel) Chambers-Baltz of St MN;  Ashley (Dana) Kinsella of North St MN; and Danielle Zinsmaster of Grand Forks ND; five great grandsons: Mitchell and Carter Schmauss of Ridgeway MN; Gavin and Graham Murphy of Sioux Falls Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11:00 a.m IA.  Visitation will be held from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m Visitation will continue an hour prior to the time of service Saturday at the church memorials may be made to Mayo Clinic ALS Research or the Crestwood Future Farmers of America (FFA) Chapter  CONTACT US  | local_floristSEND FLOWERS With a comprehensive solo exhibition by Haim Steinbach (* 1944 in Rehovot the Museum Kurhaus Kleve presents one of the most influential contemporary artists. Steinbach decisively shaped the contextual survey of objects by working with objects and their display from the start unlike his painter colleagues. Falsely referred to as a follower of "consumer culture" due to his use of consumer goods his work is less about the status as a commodity than the selection and arrangement of everyday objects and the associated properties. Haim Steinbach's solo exhibition in the Museum Kurhaus Kleve is being created in cooperation with the Museion in Bozen While important houses such as the Serpentine Gallery in London or the Kunsthalle Zürich have shown Haim Steinbach in the past five years the last major solo exhibition in Germany took place 18 years ago. The exhibition in the Museum Kurhaus Kleve therefore wants to update the reception of Steinbach's work and make a decisive contribution to the presentation of the American debate on sculpture. In terms of content the show focuses on the idea of ​​color and its relationship to the surrounding space (color in the object as an object and in space). Steinbach has been interested in the connection between color and the movements of color field painting and minimalism since the early 1970s. The focus of his research is a contemporary examination of modern instruments which were the first to be systematically examined by the Dutch artist Piet Mondrian. Steinbach transforms these elements into a mobile construction which is set in motion by the viewer's movement and questions the means of the exhibition presentation as well as the viewer's point of view. Standardized building materials such as aluminum scaffolding which are normally used for built-in walls in museums as well as cut and colored gypsum plasterboard which function in conjunction with the scaffolding as precarious paintings or objects are used. The transparency of the installed grid walls makes it possible to relate different elements and to view them individually or in combination depending on their position and perspective. Last but not least the colored boxes represent constantly changing entities that relate to the history of abstract painting as well as to the history of music and film. Like the object at Steinbach various references are simultaneously present: “My concept of color the object is in continued state of challenges. It's interesting how slippery language perception and communication are. Which blue is the blue? Yves Klein Blue ” The work titles stimulate a cinematic element "blue velvet", or "fried green tomatoes". The uniqueness of the exhibition in the Museum Kurhaus Kleve is that it starts a game with the different meanings of the term construction (virtual which includes both individual works and the overall installation The exhibition is complemented by older works by the artist as well as works from the museum's collection. A catalog appears with contributions by Isabelle Graw the directors and curators. The project takes place in close cooperation with Haim Steinbach Check the boxes for the cookie categories you allow our site to use IA) We now know what caused the death of 24-year-old Jasmine Kleve The missing woman died after using inhalants Police found her body a week after she disappeared and now autopsy results explain how she died Her family said she was last seen near Kohl's in Lakeport Commons her phone even turned up outside Hobby Lobby not even her family who turned to Facebook Kleve's body was found one week later behind a retaining wall at the entrance to Lakeport commons Messages began pouring in on Kleve's Facebook page police put out a missing person's report in it they said foul play was not suspected Kleve died from huffing a toxic gas found in spray paints and cleaning supplies.Most people may not think of inhalants as drugs because they were never intended for that use many aerosol cans have warnings on the back that say "Inhaling may cause instant death.""1/3rd of people who die from huffing it was actually their first time that they did it a person is inhaling chemicals that get into the blood stream Medical Director for the Iowa Poison Control Center.He says even if you don't die."[Huffing] can cause damage to the brain can potentially cause other types of cancers so long term exposure can be very dangerous also," says Dr According to www.drugabuse.gov in 2011 10% of sophomores and 8% of seniors had tried inhalants Hleigh@siouxlandnews.com www.facebook.com/heatherleighKMEG Prior to joining Newsweek as a politics writer Michael wrote crime features for VICE, served as a special correspondent during the Nepal earthquake for Los Angeles Times and contributed climate change reporting to National Geographic magazine.  His work has also been featured in The New York Times incorporates the expertise of the journalist and may offer interpretations and conclusions Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content The University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) receives messages and phones calls about Daniel Kleve all the time these days The 23-year-old undergraduate biochemistry major is a white supremacist who is overtly racist and dangerous they don't want to bump into him in a dining hall—they don't want to see the tawny-haired man on campus ever again Antifascist Action Nebraska, a local group that has developed a national reputation among activists for the relentlessness with which it tracks the movements of white supremacists published a video of Kleve speaking with other extremists on Google Hangout further inflaming the sense of outrage about him "Just because I dress like a normie—a regular person—doesn't mean I don't love violence," Kleve said to a group of peers regarding his ambitions as a white supremacist who is fond of posting selfies with guns to social media also said that "now is not the right time" for violence and he has argued that the edited video took his words out of context—but the language spoke for itself to students who were already concerned about him and his demonstrable connections to neo-Nazi groups Hundreds of students demanding Kleve's expulsion gathered on campus grounds to stage a protest on Wednesday of last week adding a physical presence to what was already a sustained campaign of activism The question about what to do with the increasingly isolated Kleve is emblematic of a larger issue facing colleges across the country. Even though the era of so-called alt-right politics that arose during the populist campaign of Donald Trump has shown signs of fracturing it has emboldened a small but not insignificant number of young white men to come forward with white supremacist or neo-Nazi beliefs minorities and other communities that are threatened by the political goals of such men are becoming more sensitive to their presence and demanding that schools take action to protect them Young white supremacists were tied to a number of murders last year and it poses challenges to both administrators and to advocates of free speech "Actual harassment is not protected speech" a researcher with Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) told Newsweek that the question of whether to expel an extremist like Kleve is typically drawn along one line: All political beliefs should be tolerated in academia but "actual harassment is not protected speech." By "actual harassment," Harris said she meant anything that prohibits someone from receiving a normal education the university told Newsweek it was not clear he had made any threats against a specific student or students But his classmates have told Newsweek that Kleve made them feel uneasy because they believed him to be capable of unleashing violence at any time Kleve's former roommate at an off-campus housing facility told Newsweek that Kleve made violent threats against people of color—generally and also about specific individuals Both Scott and Schneider are people of color themselves UNL campus police told Newsweek that Kleve currently represented an active investigation but declined to elaborate any further about what it entailed The issue is tricky for UNL to navigate for reasons beyond the obvious Politicians in the Republican-dominated state have been fiercely critical of the school for what they perceive to be its mistreatment of conservatives The state is currently reviewing a bill surrounding campus free speech one of several similar measures being examined throughout the country introduced by state Senator Steve Halloran of Hastings would force schools like UNL to create a "Committee on Free Expression" to provide an annual incident report to state residents about free speech matters which was issued in response to a graduate student and lecturer who gave the finger to a student who was recruiting for a conservative group is intended to amplify only voices of Republican students on campus UNL will not renew a contract to teach issued to the graduate student who made the gesture the University of Nebraska Board of Regents has adopted its own policies to delineate areas where certain kinds of speech are permissible on campus "When people want to censor viewpoints that people don't like universities have to step in and protect free speech," Harris of FIRE argued to Newsweek referring to both right- and left-leaning viewpoints FIRE has defended not only conservative viewpoints on campus but wrote a letter criticizing UNL for the way it treated the graduate student and lecturer caught up in the scandal Adding to UNL's headache with Kleve is that Nebraska is a racially homogenous state UNL said it has worked to strengthen diversity on campus and boasted an enrollment of 3,173 minority undergraduate students in 2017 or 15.1 percent of the undergraduate total It might not seem like very much compared to other state schools in the country but it represents the most diverse student body in the university's 149-year history The growing scandal surrounding Kleve—who called himself "the most active white nationalist in the Nebraska area"—not only undercuts those gains in recruitment but potentially puts existing minority students at risk of danger He also posted photos of himself next to an Atomwaffen flag in 2017 Atomwaffen is a neo-Nazi group that has garnered headlines for being linked to a number of murders Kleve told me he has "publicly disavowed" Atomwaffen and no longer belongs to any white supremacist groups he was posting white supremacist slogans on Facebook and endorsing "the Order," a fictional collective depicted in the neo-Nazi propaganda book The Turner Diaries non-whites and other minorities in part of a make-believe race war The book was admired by terrorists like Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh and David Copeland a British man who murdered three people in a bombing campaign that was targeted at minorities in 1999 an intelligence analyst with Southern Poverty Law Center told Newsweek that people "should be concerned" about violence when dealing with those who associate with Vanguard America and Atomwaffen "Everyone has to remember that this ideology is founded on building a white ethnostate," Hankes said "They believe that they are fighting for the survival of the white race." who lived with Kleve from mid-October to the start of December 2017 told Newsweek that Kleve had an AR-15 assault rifle that he kept in a common area of their apartment said she saw the weapon as well but thought it was a shotgun (She admitted to not knowing much about firearms while Scott claimed to have a better understanding of them.) Scott also told Newsweek that Kleve kept a pistol "on him." Nebraska is an open-carry state and Lincoln Police confirmed to Newsweek that Kleve would be legally allowed to carry a weapon outside of campus Kleve told Newsweek that his guns were purchased legally but would not elaborate on how many he owns but declined to answer whether he owned any similar weapons that could be mistaken for one Scott said he didn't report to the police about threats Kleve made because he didn't trust them to do their job but he reported his roommate to the housing complex A report issued by the administration of their housing complex and given to Newsweek confirmed that Scott had expressed "concerns" about his roommate at the time he lived with Kleve Their relationship ended when Kleve moved out Kleve claimed Scott was making up stories about him told Newsweek while students were protesting Kleve's presence regarding their hesitancy to remove him from UNL The University of Nebraska can't "discriminate against someone for having unpopular political beliefs," she said previously "I can't wait to graduate so that I can get out of everyone's hair" Students who spoke to Newsweek about Kleve who frequently boasts about what he believes to be his talents as a propagandist suggested that his tactics are having the opposite of their intended impact Kleve is not only failing to make recruiting in-roads for his cause but his views have made him into a pariah on campus the Nebraska's men's basketball team waged a protest against his presence before their game with Rutgers "Hate Will Never Win." Student athletes across campus have used their influence to condemn Kleve and a search for his name on Twitter will turn up what looks like a deluge of disgust from fellow classmates Harris of FIRE argued to Newsweek that condemnation and debate is the best way to deal with a student like Kleve so long as he was not harassing or endangering specific students "The best way to combat [white supremacist advocacy] is with more speech and better ideas." But because of Kleve's apparent racist fixation with violence he potentially represents a different case than other "alt-right" figures who have stirred protest on campuses One similar case to Kleve's is that of Mark Daniel Neuhoff a 27-year-old graduate student in Virginia Tech's English department Neuhoff's presence on campus sparked a massive outcry in the fall semester of 2017 Posts from Neuhoff's Facebook account that appeared to endorse white supremacy Hitler and the Nazi application of "Jewish stars" during World War II were leaked by a local antifascist group and their feelings were complicated by the fact that Neuhoff taught undergraduates in his capacity as a teacher's assistant Virginia Tech told Newsweek that following relentless protests and phone calls the administration and Neuhoff came to a quiet agreement that he would no longer teach there He said he was grateful for the way the administration handled his case but expressed feelings of despair and loneliness in describing his time in school there He suggested that colleagues had ostracized him and severed all ties He told Newsweek that he was actually a "paleoconservative monarchist" and not a white supremacist despite his posts appearing to praise Hitler and claimed that his views were taken out of context He also complained that the posts that appeared to many students to be deeply anti-Semitic were made on a locked feed and that antifascist activists had infiltrated his account "It's made me feel extremely unwelcome and I can't wait to graduate so that I can get out of everyone's hair and they can get out of mine," he told Newsweek about the atmosphere of his education While Neuhoff longs to make an exit from academia, others on the far-right are eager to make inroads there, but so far with extremely limited success. Matthew Heimbach of Traditionalist Worker's Party (TWP), a small but active neo-Nazi group is attempting to start a college speaking tour called "National Socialism or Death" at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville later this month He told Newsweek that the point of the exercise is to find common ground with "conservatives and socialists." As with rallies staged by white supremacist Richard Spencer protesters of the event are expected to outnumber his supporters Heimbach argued that he was doing it to argue for a "safe space for fascists" in academia but it is also unclear that fascist beliefs are really treated with any intolerance by administrators Students like Neuhoff and Kleve are isolated White supremacist speaking events come at a time when the movement is aggressively papering propaganda across American colleges. The Anti-Defamation League has documented 346 incidents of white supremacist propaganda appearing on campuses since the start of the 2016 school year and posters." The incidents span 216 campuses across 44 states a graduate student at Oregon State University drew headlines for being arrested last month for a July 2017 incident in which he and other white men allegedly placed racist bumper stickers on the backs of cars but those who monitor the far right argue that he may be an exception to the rule Most white supremacists who target campuses do so because they feel excluded from campus life and dismissed by intellectuals generally speaking The far right is a busy but ultimately small online community at least when it comes to people who don't operate anonymously Neuhoff is Facebook friends with Kleve and interacts with him from time to time He said that while Kleve is more involved with "what people call white nationalism and the pro-white cause in general," he identifies with Kleve because of the degree to which they've been alienated from their peers in a left-leaning environment "Our cases are the same," Neuhoff argued to Newsweek about Kleve "We have views other people don't like and they're taking things out of context or using any possible tactic to cause us harm while trying to convince people we are violent." But two substantial differences exist between the complaints about Kleve and Neuhoff Neuhoff told Newsweek that he never belonged to a white supremacist or neo-Nazi group During the violence at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville that Saturday afternoon in August (Neuhoff is in the process of converting to Christian Orthodox after having grown up in a non-religious household.) Also Large gathering outside of the UNL Union to protest the University of Nebraska not expelling a white nationalist. No sign of counter protest. pic.twitter.com/INrHRW5uMf "The student's viewpoint — however hateful and intolerant it is — is also protected by the First Amendment." a freshman business student at UNL and a self-described conservative told Newsweek that while he wasn't sure if Kleve had done enough to be "legally kicked off campus" in terms of his praise of violence he would feel uncomfortable being anywhere near him in class Myers also argued that there was a difference between the campus debates about free speech between conservatives and leftists "These guys hate our system of government and the freedoms we have," Myers said Kleve is being treated like any other student "I have heard from many of you in our community and beyond calling for this student to be removed from campus based on concern for safety and outright disgust and rejection of the ideologies represented," school Chancellor Ronnie Green wrote acknowledging that he himself "categorically rejects" such viewpoints "The student's viewpoint — however hateful and intolerant it is — is also protected by the First Amendment." changed his tone dramatically when speaking to Newsweek via text message as the controversy on campus unfolded last week but as time went on and the controversy over his captured remarks about violence grew his tone both to Newsweek and on social media evolved into something much more personal and anxious "I have never claimed to be perfect," Kleve wrote on Facebook while criticizing a local news article that mentioned him being arrested at the age of 17 for possession of marijuana "I lived in different foster homes from the moment of my birth and grew up in a degenerate environment." the anger about him only seemed to grow online "EXPEL DAN KLEVE," a woman wrote on Twitter late Thursday morning after the school had posted its explanation for not taking action "Get rid of Dan Kleve," another female student pleaded a few hours later on the site a male student piped in: "Kleve is in violation of the student code of conduct He should be removed for the safety of all." Kleve finally acknowledged on his Twitter account on Monday what he would not tell Newsweek in multiple conversations over text message: The sustained campaign to expel him the local news reports on his situation and the silent treatment he had received from other classmates had driven him to the point of despair "I feel exactly how my enemy wants me to feel," Kleve wrote in the context of saying that he would not give up his politics Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground Newsletters in your inbox See all This work, Navy corpsman inspires others through volunteer work, education, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright A man accused of selling illegal fireworks out of his garage was arrested Monday in Mesa.  Mesa police detectives received information that Chris Kleve was posting online ads for illegal fireworks for sale and went to his address where they saw signs indicating fireworks for purchase Kleve admitted to police that he was selling the fireworks out of his garage "an entire pickup truck bed of fireworks" was taken from the home The suspect reportedly told police he "really loved" fireworks and needed money to pay veterinary bills Police believe Kleve drove to other states to get the fireworks and returned to Arizona to sell them Cleve was arrested for sale and storage of illegal fireworks.  Report a typo MITCHELL — A Mitchell couple has found paradise in one of downtown Mitchell’s oldest buildings that they’ve transformed into their home and office While Kleve and Tonya Klingaman initially purchased the century-old 117 E building with the purpose of moving their real estate offices there the couple fell in love with the building and felt it was a new place to call home there was plenty of work standing in the way of the couple’s hopes to turn the tall brick building that dates back to the early 1900s into their home and office and we always found this building to be very interesting,” Tonya said “We knew we were going to have to put a lot of work into this When the Klingamans purchased the property roughly two years ago portions of the building hadn’t been used for decades which added more challenges to renovation work the Klingamans invested a lot of time and money into giving the 11,356-square-foot building a facelift “When they took down the sound boards in here So we had to have the whole gym area skim-coated,” Tonya said “The contractors had to break mirrors to get them off the wall." The building is now situated with the offices of Mitchell’s Exit Realty on the main floor toward the entrance while the top floor is the Klingamans' living quarters The main floor on the south side of the building is where the kitchen sits along with a large living room area that once was the sorting facility of Mitchell’s post office in the early 1900s “You have to stay on top of upgrading things You can’t let water penetrate anything,” Kleve said “We did a lot to the exterior of the building as well but the 100-year-old bricks were surprisingly very intact.” When the building was constructed in 1908 on the corner of East Fourth Avenue and Lawler Street it served as Mitchell’s post office until 1968 The building changed hands around 1970 to the Mitchell School District The building was used for educational services until around 1990 when a massage therapy school moved into the property Speckled throughout the building are unique remnants that once were used by post office officials more than a century ago Perhaps the most unique feature the Klingamans left intact from the old post office days is the building’s safe that is protected by thick re-bar and concrete beams Another feature that dates back to the building’s post office era is the “peephole” on a portion of the top floor that was called the “catwalk.” Considering security cameras did not exist in the early 1900s post office officials would look down a narrow hole that was custom built to allow for a panoramic view of the main floor where workers would handle mail Kleve said he recently learned that the building once stored gold and silver when it was the post office “Since they used to store gold and silver at post offices they had armed guards who would watch over the workers on the catwalk The peephole was like their cameras to monitor workers and make sure they weren’t stealing gold or silver,” Kleve said Rather than scrapping all of the old remnants leftover from the various uses the building saw for more than a century Kleve said they wanted to keep the building’s history alive steel doors on the safe to the marble floors and iron handrails the Klingamans have found a way to bring a modern touch to the building while keeping unique features of the building intact just as they were in 1908 Living atop their work office has been a new experience for the Klingamans but the couple has found a lot of convenience with the transition so this home and office combination works great,” Tonya said “It’s way easier for me to live here than to not so I am able to just get ready upstairs and head down to the office when I need to meet a client.” It’s no secret downtown Mitchell has gone through major changes over the past few decades Aging Main Street buildings have been torn down and businesses have come and gone leaving more vacant buildings throughout the downtown corridor But that didn’t deter the Klingamans from buying one of downtown’s oldest buildings and revitalizing before it risked becoming another old neglected property Despite the challenges facing Mitchell’s Main Street the Klingamans are bullish for the future of downtown “The future of Mitchell isn’t Walmart or Cabela’s it’s right here in downtown Mitchell,” Kleve said they have formed a strong bond with Main Street business owners the downtown Mitchell community is made up of “awesome people who are committed to reviving” Main Street With the remodeling of the former Crafty Fox building on the corner of Third Avenue and Main Street and a handful of new businesses moving into Main Street buildings that have sat vacant for the past decade Kleve said downtown is starting to move in the right direction and mounting a comeback and we are hoping to keep the momentum going,” Kleve said the son of Kerry and Marjie (Phillips) Kleve He received his education at Turkey Valley and graduated with the Class of 2004 While in school he had been active in football Brandon began working for Brincks Construction at the age of 16 He continued working there throughout high school and began working with the Brincks crew full time after graduation.Brandon enjoyed slow-pitch softball and his special friends Tristia Woltzen and her son He loved fishing with his dad and brother Bryan and looking out for his younger sister Kinsli All who knew him will miss his fun-loving spirit and affectionate ways His family will celebrate his life always.Surviving are his parents Kerry and Marjie Kleve of Waucoma; two brothers Kinsli Kleve of Waucoma; special friends Tristia Woltzen and her son Brian of West Union; paternal grandparents Gene and Margaret Kleve of Waucoma; and maternal grandmother Margaret Phillips of Waucoma; and many aunts and cousins.He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather Jump back to navigation Copyright 2012 | The Standard Newspaper | All Rights Reserved It was yesterday’s news that Ebusco 3.0 deliveries will begin following mass production And so the first Ebusco 3.0 will soon be on the road in the Netherlands in Transdev livery but also in Germany for Niederrheinische Verkehrsbetriebe AG (NIAG) which is indeed ready to welcome 31 Ebusco 3.0s for the cities of Wesel and […] It was yesterday’s news that Ebusco 3.0 deliveries will begin following mass production which is indeed ready to welcome 31 Ebusco 3.0s for the cities of Wesel and Kleve With a network of bus routes of more than 2,200 kilometers and 36.5 million passengers per year NIAG is the largest provider of public bus transportation in the Lower Rhine region these are 19 12-meter and 12 18-meter articulated vehicles: scheduled for delivery by the end of 2024 The 12-meter buses will be equipped with a battery pack of more than 350 kWh while the 18-meter Ebusco 3.0 will be equipped with a pack of more than 500 kWh commented: «In 2022 we ordered our first 12-meter Ebusco 3.0 buses this next order of 31 buses is another important step toward electrification of the entire bus fleet» said: «We are pleased with the confidence expressed in this follow-up order from NIAG we are delivering both Ebusco 3.0 12-metre as well as Ebusco 3.0 18-metre buses The Ebusco 3.0 18-metre bus was unveiled late last year and the combination of its high passenger capacity extra-long range and extremely low energy consumption allows us to make an even greater impact for the benefit of the environment The ambition to move to fully zero emission public transport as soon as possible is something we share with NIAG» © Copyright 2012 - 2025 | Vado e Torno Edizioni | All rights reserved | P.I What was once a rusted hunk sitting in a Green Township field sold at a Friday auction in England for $16.3 million But it remains the core of a heated Hamilton County legal fight The extremely rare 1954 375 Ferrari Plus Grand Prix Roadster 0384AM, now restored, was auctioned off at the famed Goodwood Festival of Speed near London "It was one of the most exciting things," Cincinnati attorney Zach Gottesman said Friday from London "It's the most crazy thing I've ever seen." mainly from international bidders on the telephone lawyers involved in the suit estimated the car would sell for as much as $30 million and its sister Ferraris are so valuable because they never were street cars "My client is very pleased," Gottesman said Gottesman represents American-born auto enthusiast Christopher Gardner who now lives in Switzerland and was with Gottesman in England at Friday's auction A Hamilton County lawsuit ultimately will determine the rightful owners of the car but already it's been decided that half of the proceeds – $8.15 million – of the auction will go to the estate of deceased Belgian racer Ferrari importer/distributor and classic car collector Jacques "Jack" Swaters The rest will be divided among the "Ohio contingent," a term used in legal documents in the Hamilton County cases The focus of those lawsuits is to determine who The Ferrari is one of four remaining in the world and once was owned by Kleenex heir Jim Kimberly The owners of the other three similar Ferraris are billionaires which can reach speeds of 180 miles per hour with its 12-cylinder came to Cincinnati when local Cadillac dealer Howard Hively bought it Westwood resident Karl Kleve paid $2,500 for its charred chassis and parts in 1958 after a wiring problem caused the car to catch fire It was stolen from a Kleve property in Green Township and sold to Swaters in Belgium It then was restored and kept in Ferrari's Maranello museum where Kleve's relatives became aware of it the other half of the $16.3 million auction price must be settled between Gardner Gardner thought he bought the majority ownership of the car when it still was in Italy said Ford was an employee of Gardner whose job was to get ownership of the car for Gardner; instead he did all he could to acquire the car for himself Lawson admits she sold her share of the car to Gardner claims Ford so cheated Gardner that Ford has no ownership and should get none of the proceeds Jordyn Kleve considers running a team sport Johnston's senior cross country star has turned modest aspirations into eye-popping results by fitting in with the state's No 1 team during practice and breaking out on race day "It's been a blessing to work my way up from a pretty average runner and being able to grow together with this team," Kleve said "It's seeing myself improve with the entire team environment that have helped me love this sport." The second-ranked girl in Class 4-A defers on discussing her accomplishments so that she can take pride in the program's growth at Johnston Kleve says she wasn't exceptionally fast as a kid and took up running in seventh grade to enjoy the camaraderie of an outdoor team sport Her day-to-day enjoyment comes from the group and that's how she's judging potential college decisions too "If you were to come to a practice on a normal day you would have no idea which girl has just run one of the fastest times in the state," Johnston girls' cross country coach Pat Hennes said In a crowded Iowa girls' running landscape that includes prodigies and elite teams and times Kleve and her Johnston teammates patiently waited their turn Kleve finished one spot behind her sister Maddie at the state meet and helped the Dragons to a seventh-place team score "It was great to have somebody to run with and to look up to when I was starting out," Kleve said Kleve got 19 seconds and 19 spots faster over four kilometers — 11th place in 14:32 — and the team finished third She separated from the pack last year and finished third at state in 14:23 Johnston finished fourth but returned six of its seven varsity runners "Her development has almost been boring because it has been so steady and consistent," Hennes said Racing on the state meet course last week at the Fort Dodge Invitational Kleve picked up a personal record and a gigantic target for her slight frame by winning in 13:56 Three weeks before the state's best runners line up at Kennedy Park she bested the 2013 championship time by four seconds "Everybody gets nervous running on that course because you line up and have flashbacks from state," Kleve said "But being able to go even faster than my state time last year makes me really excited to see what can happen later." Her spiking development has coincided with Johnston's the leader for a potent varsity pack and a dominant junior varsity team Kleve may be the only Dragon that looks like she's floating above the grass but her example comes more through enthusiasm than pace "She's one of the most humble champions you'll ever come across and that's something the rest of the team has taken inspiration from," Hennes said "It's quiet confidence that comes from knowing that you've done the work and that when it's time to go out and race dance and play an instrument (drums and guitar)." —Waukee senior running back Trevor Allenadded some musical emojis to a fun off-field post He's got some room for hobbies; Allen has rushed for 481 yards in the last three games for the Warriors "I would rather run 15 miles than swim 2 miles —Griswold senior runner Rebekah Topham is battling through long distance cross-training with just three weeks left until the state cross country meet Staying healthy might be more important than the miles; Topham is the three-time defending state champion in Class 1-A "This pumpkin cheesecake yogurt has me feelin some type of way" —Ogden senior quarterback Cayce Goodindulges in some post-practice dessert He might need seconds after the Bulldogs lost their first game of the season on Friday at Fort Dodge St UPSET ALERT: Entering Week 7 of the football season 31 teams across the state remained unbeaten The playoffs are just two weeks away and at least one more perfect record has to fall next Friday; Hampton-Dumont (7-0) visits Clear Lake (7-0) in Class 2-A action STATE QUALIFYING: The IHSAA and IGHSAU released cross country state qualifying meet assignments on Thursday with three teams advancing from each of the five regional meets for Iowa's four classes Fields vary by the class: returning Class 4-A state teams Dowling Catholic Johnston and Urbandale visit western Iowa for a Council Bluffs qualifier while 30 teams will line up in Panora in 1-A TEE OFF: Class 4-A boys' golf finished its season on Saturday (see ROUNDUP) putting the sport away for Iowa high schools for the next five months Practice for the other three boys' classes and all five girls' classes begins March 16