Historic site gets a face-lift Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The man charged with killing five members of his family as a teenager was sentenced to life imprisonment with the possibility of parole. In their South Valley home, Nehemiah Griego, now 22, killed his parents and three younger siblings at the age of 15.

The siblings were 9, 5, and 2 when they were killed and shot by Griego. He was sentenced to 30 years behind bars for their deaths – a life sentence in New Mexico. He was also sentenced for killing the parents to seven years behind bars. For time served, Griego may receive credit.

The horrendous case divided the family of the Griego. Others tried to prosecute Nehemiah as a child. While this was fought by his sisters and the government. We wanted him to be locked up. His attorney said he was expected to be put in a treatment facility, but there is no care in New Mexico.

When he can apply for parole, he will be 52-year-old.

MILWAUKEE — Bounce Milwaukee's co-owner, Ryan Clancy, cracked a world record by playing pinball for just over 30 consecutive hours on Saturday. 

The challenge was also an attempt to raise money for Children's Wisconsin, formerly known as Wisconsin Children's Hospital, where his son Alex had been treated years ago for kidney failure.

"That was really scary. He'd been sick for around six weeks, and we didn't really point it out," said Clancy. "I thought it would be a great opportunity to raise some funds for that and ensure that other kids had the same great care that Alex used to have."

Clancy stated that the rules are tiring, but nothing like the daily challenges facing Children's Wisconsin's patients. For each hour of unbroken play, Clancy was allowed a five-minute break. The former record was 30 hours and 10 minutes in 2016 for the longest pinball play.

He used to have a crowd just after 3 p.m. to support him and cheer him on ." it was really awesome to see the community support we had on this, "Clancy said.

MILWAUKEE — Halloween may have come and went, but Wisconsin is still home to one of the world's most famous Halloween legends. Houdini is such a famous name that almost a century after his mysterious death it is still familiar.

"Houdini was definitely one of the best-known figures in American culture at his death," said Ellie Gettinger, director of education at the Milwaukee Jewish Museum.

A display as shown at Milwaukee Jewish Exhibition highlights the world-famous escape artist and magician and his not-so-known Milwaukee attachment.

"The man is dying on Halloween. Houdini is dying on Halloween, of course. On what other day can he die?" said Gettinger. As just a skeptic among all mystic and supernatural things, on his death bed he made a promise to his wife. "If anybody can come back from beyond the grave, it's me," said Gettinger, citing Houdini.

His widow held a meeting every year for a decade after his death on the night of Halloween. Still, it's another tradition, but they're still waiting to hear from Houdini. The show "Inescapable: Harry Houdini's Life and Legacy," runs until Jan. 5 at the Milwaukee Jewish Museum.

Werner Electric Supply, a business-to-business manufacturer of electrical components and equipment, has introduced to its range of electronics manufacturing services to customers across Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, Yokogawa field instrumentation devices.

Yokogawa products are designed for accurate field measurements, zero malfunction and ease of installation, making these products particularly important for industries like those of food, beverage, pulp, paper, power generation, metals and mining.

The new partnership allows Werner Electric Supply to store and advertise the entire range of Yokogawa mechanism instrumentation and digital information recorders as its line card of suppliers continues to be expanded by the Process Control team at Werner Electric.

MILWAUKEE — Bounce Milwaukee's co-owner, Ryan Clancy, cracked a world record by playing pinball for just over 30 consecutive hours on Saturday. 

The challenge was also an attempt to raise money for Children's Wisconsin, formerly known as Wisconsin Children's Hospital, where his son Alex had been treated years ago for kidney failure.

"That was really scary. He'd been sick for around six weeks, and we didn't really point it out," said Clancy. "I thought it would be a great opportunity to raise some funds for that and ensure that other kids had the same great care that Alex used to have."

Clancy stated that the rules are tiring, but nothing like the daily challenges facing Children's Wisconsin's patients. For each hour of unbroken play, Clancy was allowed a five-minute break. The former record was 30 hours and 10 minutes in 2016 for the longest pinball play.

He used to have a crowd just after 3 p.m. to support him and cheer him on ." it was really awesome to see the community support we had on this, "Clancy said.

Police arrested 3 people in murder case...

A minor who went to a birthday party was shot and killed by miscreants. The minor was also attacked by miscreants earlier. The police have registered a case of murder and arrested five accused, including a minor.

Police have arrested three men for murder. The arrested accused have been identified as Vishal, Naresh, Lalit and Ranjit, residents of Mukundpur, while one of the accused is a minor. Police have recovered four pistols and cartridges from them. The deceased has been identified as the archetype. He lived with his grandparents in Mukundpur village. On Monday night, police were reported to have shot Adarsh ​​in Lal Bagh. The police admitted him to the injured Babu Jagjivan Ram Hospital, where doctors declared him dead. During investigation, it was revealed that Adarsh ​​had come to the birthday party of one of his friends living in Lal Bagh.

The police investigated and identified the accused and raided their hideouts. Aadhar's uncle Rajendra told that there is a dispute with his family about a miscreant named Mukesh Bona. The Bona Gang miscreants had threatened to kill Adarsh, who had also complained to the police, but the police had not taken any action. Ten days ago, the miscreants shot Adarsh's leg, whose complaint is lodged in the police station.

The police arrested two accused in the case but the main accused is still absconding. It is feared that the accused have killed Adarsh ​​on the pretext of Birthday. A friend of Adarsh ​​is joined by the gang and on the pretext he calls him Lal Bagh, where the masked miscreants start firing at Adarsh. Adarsh ​​got three bullets.

MILWAUKEE — Halloween may have come and went, but Wisconsin is still home to one of the world's most famous Halloween legends. Houdini is such a famous name that almost a century after his mysterious death it is still familiar.

"Houdini was definitely one of the best-known figures in American culture at his death," said Ellie Gettinger, director of education at the Milwaukee Jewish Museum.

A display as shown at Milwaukee Jewish Exhibition highlights the world-famous escape artist and magician and his not-so-known Milwaukee attachment.

"The man is dying on Halloween. Houdini is dying on Halloween, of course. On what other day can he die?" said Gettinger. As just a skeptic among all mystic and supernatural things, on his death bed he made a promise to his wife. "If anybody can come back from beyond the grave, it's me," said Gettinger, citing Houdini.

His widow held a meeting every year for a decade after his death on the night of Halloween. Still, it's another tradition, but they're still waiting to hear from Houdini. The show "Inescapable: Harry Houdini's Life and Legacy," runs until Jan. 5 at the Milwaukee Jewish Museum.