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Saarinen, second, Ahervo refreshed

Poland's Justyna Kowalczyk won the World Cup Olos First Snow of the traditional five-kilometer cross-country skiing competition on the Sunday. Also on Saturday, winning the Polish Olos defeated second-hiihtäneen Aino Kaisa Saarinen of nearly 20 seconds.

- Yeah, ok skiing. Interactive skiing went well, but equality was pushing a little challenging. This was a really positive performance, including Saturday's second skied Saarinen summed.Aion

Third Sunday skied Ahervo Laura, who has come earlier in the season well under way. Ahervon name is seen as likely to be published in Finland on Monday, the World Cup squad.

- Of course I'm very pleased. I am a little surprised. If I get to go skiing World Cup, so I'm going to ski in the same way. Points would be to go skiing on Saturday, the fourth of five kilometers of free skiing Ahervo explained.

Mosquito inspires near-painless hypodermic needle

Mosquitoes are perhaps useful for something after all, besides feeding frogs. Along with his colleagues at Osaka's Kansai University, mechanical engineer Seiji Aoyagi has created an almost pain-free hypodermic needle that is based on a mosquito's proboscis. Perhaps surprisingly, the needle's patient-friendliness comes from the fact that its outer surface is jagged, not smooth.

While mosquito bites definitely do itch, the itching only occurs after the feeding is complete, due to bacteria in the anticoagulant injected by the insects. The initial "bite" itself can barely be felt. How is this possible?

A mosquito's proboscis includes an internal tubular labrum (that does the bloodsucking), which is sheathed between two serrated maxillae – one on either side. The maxillae are what first penetrate the skin and then sink into it, after which the labrum slides down between them. Because the maxillae have a jagged outer surface, they present a minimum amount of surface area to nerves in the skin. A smooth steel hypodermic needle, by contrast, makes contact with a maximum number of nerves, and is therefore uncomfortable.

Professor Aoyagi's needle, etched from silicon, mimics the labrum and maxillae. Two harpoon-like jagged-edged outer shanks first penetrate the skin, after which a smooth drug-delivering/blood-taking tube moves down between them, only touching the patient at its sharpened tip. Mosquitos vibrate their proboscis to help the maxillae ease down through the tissue, which Aoyagi has also copied – each of the three parts of his device are vibrated by tiny piezoelectric crystal motors at around 15 hertz.

The needle in its present form is tiny, at just one millimeter in length, 0.1 millimeters in diameter, and with walls a mere 1.6 micrometers thick. It is attached to a five-millimeter-wide tank, designed for storing fluids that the needle collects. To test the needle, Aoyagi's Kansai team used it to puncture silicone rubber with a skin-like resistance, underneath which was a container of red dye. The needle successfully drew the dye into its tank.

When tested on humans, the test subjects stated that it was much less painful than a traditional hypodermic, but that what discomfort there was lasted longer. Aoyagi believes that by copying more of the mosquito's seven mouthparts, including a system to steady the needle as it enters the skin, that discomfort could be further reduced in future versions.

He hopes that the needle could eventually be used to draw samples in labs, or that it could lead to the development of small wireless monitoring devices, which would be permanently attached to the bodies of people such as diabetics.

Crime Report: Home Depot Thefts

Michael Gabriellini, 25, of Melville, was arrested Oct. 3 in East Farmingdale and charged with petty larceny. Reports indicate Gabriellini stole copper wiring and drill bits from Home Depot located in East Farmingdale.  

Raymond Pacheco, 48, of Kissimmee, was arrested Oct. 3 in East Farmingdale and charged with fourth degree grand larceny. Reports indicate Pacheco stole mostly plumbing products and other merchandise from Home Depot.

Antonia Petrizzo, 27, of Huntington Station, was arrested Oct. 3 in Farmingdale and charged with petty larceny. Reports indicate Petrizzo  stole copper wiring and tiling from Home Depot.  

Earli Perdomo, 36, of Amityville, was arrested Oct. 2 in East Farmingdale and charged with petty larceny. Reports indicate Perdomo was arrested for the theft of assorted clothing and merchdise from a store in East Farmingdale. 
 
Jill Russo, 26, of Oceanside, was arrested Oct. 1 in East Farmingdale and charged with first degree drug impairment while operating a motor vehicle, two counts of seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, and possession of a hypodermic needle. Reports indicate Russo possessed a hypodermic needle, and operated a 2005 Honda at approximately 2:33 p.m. on New Highway, East Farmingdale.

Renee Pearson, 32, of Amityville, was arrested Sept. 30 and charged with seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, unlawful possession of marijuana, and traffic violations.  Reports indicate Pearson was stopped in her gray Nissan Altima for alleged speeding on the westbound side of the Southern State Parkway near Exit 30. Reports indicate Pearson was found to be in possession of marijuana, and paraphernalia.

William Wrenn, 41, was arrested Sept. 29 in East Farmingdale and charged with third degree criminal trespassing. Reports indicate Wrenn was arrested for entering a fenced storage yard owned by Cerco Service Products, and stayed inside a trailer. 

Jose Ramos, 29, of Bayshore ,was arrested Sept. 28 in East Farmingdale and charged with fifth degree criminal possession of marijuana. Reports indicate Ramos was arrested for the possession of marijuana in the door handle of a 1992 Honda.   

Aresh Saqib, 23, of Farmingdale, was arrested Sept. 28 in Farmingdale and charged with unlawful fleeing a police officer, reckless driving, and third degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. Reports indicate Saqib was operating a 2006 BMW on Grand Boulevard, Deer Park and allegedly drove excessive speeds, crossed the double yellow lines, ran a red light and attempted to flee an officer.     

Two men charged with cooking meth behind gas station on US 30

Two men with Valparaiso addresses were arrested Saturday on a charge of manufacturing methamphetamine after the Porter County Sheriff’s Police said that they were cooking meth in an outdoor lab located behind the Admiral gas station at 208 E. Morthland Drive in Center Township.

According to police, at 4:49 p.m. officers were dispatched to the Admiral after a woman advised the clerk there that “two subjects in the parking lot were manufacturing crystal methamphetamine in the woods behind the business.” On their arrival, police said, officers made contact with Dinzel Miller, 57, of 653 Axe Ave., and Matthew B. Puskac, 27, of 1101 Evans Ave., Apt. 2C, both of whom “had dilated pupils and were overly fidgety and anxious.”

Both men were carrying “backpacks which appeared to be extremely full” and each permitted officers to search the backpacks for weapons, police said. Inside Miller’s an officer located “two packages of Walgreen’s brand allergy pills containing pseudoephedrine, a twin pack of instant cold packs, Coleman premium blend camping fuel, a large elastic band, Rooto drain cleaner, Drano, coffee filters, and a hypodermic needle inside of a plastic case,” police said.

“I recognized these items as those used in the production of methamphetamine,” the investigating officer stated in his report.

Inside Puskac’s backpack, police said: several sets of pliers and a short section of rubber tubing.

Miller was subsequently persuaded to lead the investigating officer to the lab—a tent “deep into the woods south of the Admiral filling station”—and then to reveal the location of manufactured methamphetamine: in a bottle placed in a plastic bag behind a log “and apparently intentionally covered with vegetation,” police said.

Both Miller and Puskac were charged with manufacturing methamphetamine, a Class B felony punishable by a term of six to 20 years, police said. Miller was also charged with possession of precursors, a Class D felony punishable by a term of six months to three years; and possession of a hypodermic needle, a Class D felony.

Miller and Puskac were medically cleared at Porter hospital, then transported to Porter County Jail.

The Indiana State Police’s Clandestine Methamphetamine Lab Team was dispatched to the scene to disassemble the lab, take possession of the hazardous chemicals, and place items of evidentiary value into custody, police said.

Colorado Voices: The lonely life of Danny

Every week, I saw him standing, sentry-like, in the same place. A medium-sized figure, he had worn-out black sneakers, faded blue jeans, and a well-washed T-shirt. Gangly pale arms hung listlessly. Baby-blue eyes in a mask-like face surveyed the traffic — nurse aides, licensed practical nurses, social workers, deliverymen, sometimes a doctor, and an occasional visitor.

Every week for years, I said, "Hi, Danny," as I passed down the hallway where he stood. Was there a flash of acknowledgment, or did I just imagine that?

He, like my sister, had once been an in-patient at Fort Logan Mental Health Center.

In the 1970s, Denver, a leader in the community mental health movement, dismantled institutional care for the seriously mentally ill. With psychotropic medications, housing in boarding homes, and supervision by case managers, the mentally ill would function well within an integrated community. Everyone, the well and the ill, would benefit, both in health and in money saved. Such was the mantra, the theory, and the goal.

In 1986, my sister, having spent more than a decade bouncing between boarding homes and acute- care hospitals — where medical professionals would try to stabilize her schizoaffective disorder — entered a nursing home. She, like Danny and other gravely disabled, chronically mentally ill, were quietly re-institutionalized, with no public fanfare, no theory or explanation as to why they did not function under community mental health care. To this day, the mentally ill cared for in nursing homes remain a mostly unheard-of non-entity to the public.

Every week for years, on the way to visit my sister, I passed Danny. His brown, thick hair turned thin and dull. Sometimes, sparse gray stubble resembled a beard.

One day before I could say, "Hi, Danny," he looked directly into my eyes and stepped forward. "I want to show this to you. Nobody ever visits me. So I want to show this to you."

He reached into his jeans, pulled out a worn wallet, slipped a white paper from the bill slot, placed the wallet back into his pocket, then unfolded the lined note paper to reveal an expert pencil sketch of his own face.

Smiling at me, he said, "I was once a really good artist."

"Why thank you, Danny," I said. "What a wonderful drawing! Yes, indeed, you are an artist."

While I gushed, he carefully folded the paper, reversed his steps, and resumed his sentry position.

Never again did he approach me.

Sometime during the next decade, he added portable oxygen and a nasal cannula to his garb. Sometime during the third decade, he left his post. I don't know how old he was, what he died from, or if he ever had a visitor.

Isolation is a given for someone with severe mental illness. The disease itself robs them of their cognitive, artistic and emotive abilities, painful losses that they strive to hide from themselves and others.

Medications, even the newer psychotropics, may eliminate hallucinations and delusions, but often leave the person apathetic, with a blunted personality.

Certainly Danny, during his long illness, spent time in seclusion rooms, with padded floors and walls, a single light bulb on a high ceiling, and a heavy, securely locked door with a small high window. How many days might Danny have spent in such a room — just himself and his disease?

Mental illnesses are often long but not fatal diseases. Patients outlive their parents and often their siblings. They live homeless on our streets, in shelters, in jails and prisons, and in nursing homes. There's no easy way to ascertain exact numbers — I've tried.

Perhaps our society is more comfortable not knowing, not acknowledging how many citizens, like Danny, live decades being treated for major mental illness in our nursing homes.

May is National Mental Health Month. Among 10 recommendations from the advocacy group Mental Health America is for people with mental illness to "connect with others." The rest of us should do our part, get connected, acknowledge the mentally ill, and reach out to help them.