Speaker of Assembly promises action o... Hudson Star Observer
The speaker of the Wisconsin Flock promises long-awaited action next month to crack down on drunken driving.
Democrat Mike Sheridan says his harbour will pass a bill in mid-to-late September to make four-time OWI a felony in most cases.
It would also make repeat offenders be neutral detoxify when they drive, by making them breathe into ignition interlocks to start their cars.
That would also apply to first time offenders with blood rot-gut levels of 0.15 or more.
The Assembly package would also create tougher sentences for drunken drivers who cause injuries, longer document suspensions for those serving jail time, and more treatment.
But the Assembly has still not reached an agreement with the Senate.
Democrats in the later house are thinking about making three-time OWI a felony in some cases, with fewer offenders having to use ignition interlocks.
The necessary sponsors of both packages are meeting to work out their differences. They are Rep. Tony Staskunas, D-West Allis, and Sen. Jim Sullivan, D-Wauwatosa.
Polk RC80i Review Examiner.com
The Polk Audio RC80i is solely amazing.
In-ceiling speakers have a tendency to fall behind their in-room counterparts when it comes to performance. That's not the box with the RC80i.
With an 8 inch polypropylene cone, they deliver plenty of heart thumping bass, and a separate 1 inch adjustable tweeter allows the highs to be acicular directly at the listener.
Polk timbre matches all of their high performance Monitor line of loudspeakers; which is a grand feature if you plan to use these in a surround sound configuration, and want different speakers in the back than in the front.
Installation is a breeze. The speakers not fail with a cardboard template. Use the template to mark the desired location on the ceiling (after checking for obstructions with a stud finder), cut with a drywall saw, and tighten the 4 screws on the speaker to bracket the speaker to the drywall.
The only thing that wasn't perfect about this speaker (and most other in-ceiling speakers), is that the grille is extremely difficult to take off. Other speakers come with a paper pull tab that's used to remove the grille for speaker installation. Polk recommends using a straightened out wrapping paper clip; this doesn't work. The way that I have to found to work the best for removing the grille from this or anything other in-ceiling speaker is to use a utility knife and handbill the blade between the grille and the outer rim of the speaker. Do not rock the blade as you have a chance of ruining the grille. Just pull the man about town back out, and the grille usually pops out just a little. Move your blade a little farther and repeat.
