text:
Bilstein 24-028172 B8 Series Shock
Part #: 24-028172
Part Type: B8 Series Shock
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Category: Suspension Accessories
Condition: Brand New
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1A 19-year-old Chilton man was arrested for possession of marijuana after being stopped for a defective headlight in the 8600 block of North Lake Drive at 3:15 a.m. Oct. 6. There was a strong odor of marijuana in the car but he said he only smoked cigarettes. When a marijuana roach was found, the man said he sometimes let his girlfriend and other friends drive his car and "it must be theirs."
2A 49-year-old Milwaukee man was arrested for possession of marijuana when witnesses reported him smoking the drug as he stood outside in the 300 block of West Brown Deer Road at 11 a.m. Oct. 6. He had a marijuana roach in his possession.
3A 9mm Luger bullet was found in the boys locker room at Brown Deer High School, 8060 N. 60th St., at 2:20 p.m. Sept. 20.
4A 35-year-old Brown Deer man was arrested for possession of 0.6 grams of marijuana after being stopped for defective taillight in the 8800 block of North 51st Street at 9:35 p.m. Sept. 22. There was a heavy odor of perfume in the car and he was asked if there were any drugs in the car and he said, "Not to my knowledge." He was then asked if he had any drugs on his person and again he said, "Not to my knowledge." Mequon's canine officer Vero was called to the scene and hit "aggressively" on both the driver's door and inside console. The man admitted smoking the drug earlier.
5An in-dash CD/DVD player and a digital media player cord valued at more than $500 were taken from a car in the 5800 block of West Betty Lane on Sept. 25 or 26. A door was pried open causing $300 damage.
6A 25-year-old Milwaukee man was arrested for theft from Old Navy, 9094 N. Green Bay Road, on Sept. 25 and from Kohl's, 9060 N. Green Bay Road, twice: Sept. 26 and 28. On Sept. 25, he took clothing valued at $49 from Old Navy, first biting off the sensor tags. When arrested, he said he made a mistake. On Sept. 26 he took four pairs of jeans and four shirts valued at $446 from Kohl's and when arrested said he "planned on paying for some of the clothes but not all." On Sept. 28 he returned to Kohl's and took seven pairs of jeans and three shirts valued at $564 this time saying, "I thought I was gonna get away."
7A wallet and contents valued at about $50 were taken from a man's locker at the YMCA, 9250 N. Green Bay Road, late afternoon Sept. 26.
8A 29-year-old Milwaukee woman was mailed a citation for disorderly conduct Oct. 1 after causing a disturbance at Brown Deer High School, 8060 N. 60th St., about 8:30 p.m. Sept. 28. The woman and her mother came to the high school after her sister, a student at the school, called them saying she might not be able to attend the homecoming dance because of her bad attendance. The woman arrived and confronted the assistant principal saying, "Let me teach you something" adding that she would call Brown Deer police. She was told the Brown Deer police liaison officer was at the school. That officer told the woman to calm down and sit down. She refused and continued to cause a disturbance. The student was allowed to attend the dance and the suspect and her mother left. Police called the woman on Oct. 1 and told her she was no longer allowed on school property and would be cited.
9A 24-year-old Milwaukee man was arrested for disorderly conduct and taken into emergency detention after causing a disturbance and refusing to leave Walgreens, 6020 W. Brown Deer Road, at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 30. The man, who was very intoxicated, was found crawling on the floor. His preliminary blood alcohol content was 0.207.
Four domestic violence incidents were reported this week.
10A girl's 24-inch bicycle valued at $300 was taken from the 7300 block of North Crossway Road sometime Sept. 28 to Oct. 2.
11A camera and lens and other camera equipment valued at more than $1,800 were taken from an unsecured home in the 7100 block of North Fairchild Circle about 11:15 p.m. Sept. 29. The resident woke when her dog barked and as she walked into the rear of the house saw someone walk out the back door. She locked that door and called police.
12A 2007 Honda CRV was taken from a driveway and a wallet from an unsecured residence in the 200 block of East Fox Dale Road on Sept. 29 or 30. Some of the stolen credit cards were used at two Milwaukee gas stations. The car was recovered in Milwaukee.
13A wallet and contents including credit and debit cards was taken from an unlocked car during soccer practice in the 200 block of West Dean Road between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Oct. 1 The wallet was reportedly left in plain sight. At least one card was used.
14Eighteen-inch hair extensions valued at $210 were reported taken by three females at Sally Beauty Supply, 8687 N. Port Washington Road, at 6:20 p.m. Oct. 1. The women, in their mid-20s, opened the packages, shoved the extensions down their pants, fled the store and drove away.
15A bicycle valued at $400 was taken from the 7600 block of North Boyd Way before 4:30 p.m. Oct. 3. Another bike described as being in poor condition was left behind.
16Two 17-year-old Glendale boys were arrested Oct. 5 for criminal damage to property during homecoming events at Nicolet High School, 6701 N. Jean Nicolet Road, on Sept. 20 and 21. One of the boys told police they came to the school carrying cans of paint and brushes and painted obscenities on school property, climbed on a roof off West Daphne Road and entered the pool area through an unlocked door. One threw a laptop computer into the pool and they then hung a mannequin outside an office. One boy kept saying what they did was just funny homecoming pranks.
17Jewelry valued at $3,000 was taken from the 2200 block of West Good Hope Road the summer of 2011 and reported Oct. 2.
18An 18-year-old Milwaukee girl was arrested for fraud/ID theft after attempting to purchase a cellphone using her mother's credit card at Apple, 5715 N. Centerpark Way, about 4 p.m. Sept. 28. The woman told an employee her mother said she could use the card and the store called the mother who said that wasn't true and she was on her way to the store. When the mother arrived, she told police that her daughter graduated from high school in spring and never returned home. The daughter said she sleeps on the streets or stays with friends and used food stamps but has no other money.
19Two Milwaukee men, 45 and 48, were arrested for theft at Pick 'n Save, 6969 N. Port Washington Road, at 6:15 p.m. Sept. 28. The men loaded a cart with $218 of shrimp and chicken and fled the store. When an employed chased them, they abandoned the cart and drove away. When stopped by police, both denied the theft. The younger man was also arrested for driving without a valid license and for outstanding theft warrants.
20Two Milwaukee women, 51 and 52, were arrested for theft of perfume and lotions valued at $242 from Bath and Body Works and items valued at more than $200 from Kohl's, both in the 5600 block of North Bayshore Drive at 7:45 p.m. Sept. 28. Five children ages 4 to 10 were with the women and they were seen taking items from a display at Bath and Body Works. The group fled but when stopped by police, the older woman denied taking anything saying it must have been her grandchildren. Later she admitted the theft. She was also cited for failure to have insurance, nonregistration and driving with a suspended license. The items were recovered and the women were banned from the center.
21An 18-year-old man and two boys, 11 and 13, all of Milwaukee, were arrested for loitering/prowling after 911 calls reporting suspicious males looking into cars and garages in and around Como and Sidney places about 8 p.m. Sept. 29. The man was found hiding behind a car and the boys behind trees. The man, who is on probation for burglary, said they were just playing hide and seek. Two cars had been rummaged through but nothing taken.
22A 48-year-old La Grange, Ill., man was arrested for disorderly conduct and lewd and lascivious behavior after exposing himself to a female cleaning a men's room, closed at the time, at Buffalo Wild Wings, 590 W. Northshore Drive, at 10:15 p.m. Sept. 29. The man entered the bathroom ignoring the signs that it was closed, urinated and then exposed himself to the employee. He also yelled and cursed at police.
23A 16-year-old Milwaukee girl was arrested for theft and possession of an anti-theft shielding device at Boston Store, 5701 N. Lydell Ave., at 6:40 p.m. Sept. 30. The girl took men's items valued at $172 and when stopped said they were for her boyfriend. She also had about $100 worth of items from Forever 21 still with tags attached. She said she had purchased those things but when asked to see the receipt she became angry. All items were confiscated and the girl was told she could get the Forever 21 merchandise back when she brought in the receipt.
24An 18-karat gold watch valued at $12,000 was reported taken from the 6800 block of North Neil Place sometime during the day Sept. 30.
25A 37-year-old man, residence not listed, was arrested for drunken driving, with two prior convictions and driving while suspended with three prior convictions after driving erratically in the 6200 block of Interstate 43 at 2:30 a.m. Oct. 1. The man, who admitted having a couple of drinks, refused to take both the breath and field sobriety tests and was taken for a blood draw.
26A 41-year-old Milwaukee woman was arrested for fraud/theft from her employer, TCF Bank, 1735 W. Silver Spring Drive, at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 1. The theft was caught on surveillance video about 12:30 p.m. Aug. 31 when she removed $1,500 from the cash register, marking it as a cash advance except there is no customer at the window and the money was not charged to anyone's credit card.
27An 18-year-old Milwaukee woman was arrested for battery after attacking her ex-girlfriend in the 400 block of West Silver Spring Drive at 5 p.m. Oct. 1. The victim said she had been seeing a man and just had a pregnancy test and when the suspect found out, she became angry pushing her and slamming her head into a brick planter. The suspect admitted pushing the woman but denied slamming her head.
28A 19-year-old man, residence not listed, was arrested for theft of a $500 cellphone from US Cellular, 5800 N. Bayshore Drive, at 5:20 p.m. Oct. 1. The man fled from security and hid the phone at another store. When stopped, he showed police where the phone was and admitted taking it because "it was easy to do." Police found clothing valued at $158 in the man's backpack that he admitted taking from Champs. His friend, also 19, was also arrested for theft after he set off an alarm as they walked into a store. He had items valued at $80 he admitted taking from Foot Locker.
No reportable incidents this week.
29A wallet and contents including $30 cash was taken from a car in the 1700 block of East Menlo Boulevard on Sept. 27 or 28. Damage to a door lock was $200.
30A secured $40 bicycle was damaged in the 2100 block of East Capitol Drive on Sept. 28 or 29. It had been "stomped on" damaging the entire bike.
31A purse and a cellphone with a total value of more than $600 were taken during a burglary in the 2700 block of East Jarvis Street between 3 and 4 a.m. Sept. 28. There was no sign of forced entry.
32A wallet and contents valued at more than $250 was taken from a dining room in the 2600 block of East Beverly Road on Sept. 27 or 28. A rear door was found open.
33Two apartments were entered and items taken in the 3800 block of North Oakland Avenue during the day Sept. 29. Taken from one were two laptop computers valued at more than $2,000 and jewelry, a cellphone and other items, value not available, from the other. The deadbolts on the doors had been broken to gain entry.
34A 31-year-old Milwaukee woman was arrested for theft of more than $200 of hygiene products from Walgreens, 4081 N. Oakland Ave., at 5 p.m. Sept. 30. The woman was seen putting the items into her purse and when approached, she pushed an employee aside and ran from the store but was caught by police about a block away.
35A custom-made bicycle valued at $1,800 was taken from a garage in the 1600 block of East Newton Avenue on Sept. 29 or 30.
36A 58-year-old Shorewood woman was cited for disorderly conduct after several people reported her yelling obscenities from her window in the 1600 block of East River Park Court at 9:35 a.m. Oct. 4.
37An unsecured 21-speed bicycle valued at $400 was taken from the rear of a building in the 100 block of East Fairmount Avenue sometime Sept. 28 to Oct. 1.
38Paint was found sprayed in the lobby of the FoxBay Building, 316 E. Silver Spring Drive, sometime Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. The amount of damage was not available. Paint was also found on a fence in the 5600 block of North Bay Ridge Avenue about 9 a.m. Oct. 1
39A $900 in-dash radio was taken from an unlocked car parked in a lot behind the 600 block of East Silver Spring Drive during the day Oct. 1.
40A bicycle valued at $500 was taken from the side of a home and a different bike had been left in the 4900 block of North Larkin Street before 9:30 p.m. Oct. 1.
41A burglary and an attempted burglary were reported in the 4800 block of North Ardmore Avenue on Oct. 2 or 3. A laptop computer, digital media player and computer equipment valued at $1,280 were taken from one home and a screen was found pushed in on the other.
42Two 18-year-old men and a 17-year-old boy, all of Milwaukee, were arrested for disorderly conduct after reports of them fighting near the high school in the 5000 block of North Marlborough Drive at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 5.
43An unsecured mountain bicycle valued at $500 was taken from Whitefish Bay High School, 1200 East Fairmount Ave., the evening of Oct. 5.
44A rear tire was punctured in the 4800 block of North Larkin Street sometime Oct 5 to 7. The amount of damage was not available.
45A 19-year-old Glendale woman was arrested for underage drinking, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia and a 22-year-old Whitefish Bay man for possession of a switch blade, disorderly conduct and bail jumping after a report of people fighting on a balcony in the 300 block of East Henry Clay Street at 9:20 p.m. Oct. 6.
46A 14-year-old Whitefish Bay boy and a 15-year-old Glendale boy were cited for a curfew violation and loitering/prowling in the 5400 block of North Shoreland Avenue at 3:15 a.m. Oct. 7. The boys were riding bicycles and when they saw the police tried to flee but were caught.
47A brick was thrown through a garage window in the 100 block of East Silver Spring Drive on Oct. 6 or 7. The amount of damage was not available.
Firefighters responded to 128 calls, 82 emergency medical and 46 fire/rescue, Oct. 1 to 7.
- North Shore Police Reports, July 28, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, July 21, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports July 14, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, July 7, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports: June 30, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, June 23, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, June 16, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, June 9, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports: June 2, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports: May 26, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports: May 19, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, May 12, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, May 5, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, April 28, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, April 21, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, April 14, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, April 7, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, March 31, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, March 24, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, March 17, 2016

subset: commoncrawl


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Richard Linklater
News about Richard Linklater, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Review: 'Richard Linklater: Dream Is Destiny' Lionizes a Maverick Talent
Louis Black's film is a cozily chronological ramble through a director's career highlights and personal reminiscences.
August 4, 2016, Thursday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Documentary Films and Programs , Richard Linklater: Dream Is Destiny (Movie) , Linklater, Richard , Black, Louis (1950- ) , Bernstein, Karen (Filmmaker) , Movies
Review: In 'Everybody Wants Some!!,' Casual Sex and Casual Philosophizing
Richard Linklater calls his latest film, set in 1980, a "spiritual sequel" to "Dazed and Confused," his 1970s high school masterpiece.
March 30, 2016, Wednesday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Movies , Linklater, Richard , Everybody Wants Some!! (Movie)
Richard Linklater on Baseball, College Life and His New Film
The director drew on his college playing days for "Everybody Wants Some!!," which he calls the "spiritual heir" to "Dazed and Confused."
March 27, 2016, Sunday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Movies , Linklater, Richard , Everybody Wants Some (Movie) , Baseball , South by Southwest Music and Media Conference
Richard Linklater's 'Everybody Wants Some' Will Open SXSW Film Festival
The film about college baseball players is the director's follow-up to "Boyhood."
November 18, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Movies , South by Southwest Music and Media Conference , Linklater, Richard , Austin (Tex) , Boyhood (Movie) , Everybody Wants Some (Movie)
Four Steps to Choosing a College Major
Deciding on a course of study isn't a lifelong sentence. It's a jumping-off point. Most people's work will shape-shift in unforeseeable ways.
August 2, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Colleges and Universities , Careers and Professions , Abumrad, Jad , Linklater, Richard , Belmont, Veronica (1982- ) , Steltzner, Adam (1963- )
The Trouble With "Boyhood"
And why its failure to win Best Picture isn't one of the all-time snubs.
February 27, 2015, Friday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Arquette, Patricia , Bruni, Frank , Hawke, Ethan , Linklater, Richard , Metacritic.com , Children and Childhood , Movies
How It Came to Be 'Birdman's' Night
The Academy's ways — including resistance to critical praise like that for "Boyhood" — made all the difference.
February 23, 2015, Monday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Desplat, Alexandre (1961- ) , Inarritu, Alejandro G , Linklater, Richard , Academy Awards (Oscars)
'Birdman' and 'Boyhood' Split Top Independent Spirit Awards
But Jared Leto's jacket steals the show.
February 22, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Bell, Kristen , Simmons, J K , Wiig, Kristen , Winfrey, Oprah , Galifianakis, Zach , Inarritu, Alejandro G , Keaton, Michael , Leto, Jared , Linklater, Richard , Miller, Bennett , Moore, Julianne , Pawlikowski, Pawel , Simien, Justin
Oscars 2015: Parties for 'Boyhood' and the Beautiful People
The cast of "Boyhood," Chris O'Dowd and Gugu Mbatha-Raw were among the celebrities making the rounds of pre-Oscar festivities.
February 20, 2015, Friday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Arquette, Patricia , Tiegs, Cheryl , Winfrey, Oprah , Zane, Billy , Brody, Adrien , DuVernay, Ava , Gershon, Gina , Linklater, Richard , Maples, Marla , Mbatha-Raw, Gugu , O'Dowd, Chris , Oyelowo, David , Simmons, Russell , Academy Awards (Oscars) , Movies
Oscar Ballots in, Best Picture Seems to Narrow to 'Boyhood' vs. 'Birdman'
Richard Linklater's valentine to growing up, an early favorite, is now neck and neck with Alejandro G. Iñárritu's wizardry in the best picture category.
February 19, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON RICHARD LINKLATER AND: Movies , Academy Awards (Oscars) , Inarritu, Alejandro G , Linklater, Richard , Boyhood (Movie) , Birdman (Movie)
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How Does CDF Compare to Other Technologies?
Traditional documents are easy to author, but are limited to content that's static or can only be played back. Interactivity is familiar in apps, but requires programmers to create.
CDFs are as interactive as apps, yet as everyday as documents. Interactivity isn't just pre-generated but live. And authoring for many cases is easy enough for non-programmers to create interactive content without specialist help.


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When parents decide to enroll their child in child care, the decision can be quite challenging. However, the choice will be easier if parents are confident that the providers are well trained, experienced and professional, and that the provider has created a safe environment for children, according to William Endres, chief operating officer for Kiddie Academy International. Therefore, it is important to take time to research, visit and ask the right questions.
"There are dozens of questions one can ask a child care provider, but there are key areas that should be on the top of that list," Endres said. "It's not only about choosing the right child care facility; it's about choosing the best care to fit your child's needs, to help him or her reach his or her potential, and to develop a life long love of learning."
Endres offers the following advice:
Tour the Facility: A walk-through of the facility will help parents make a more educated and confident decision when choosing a day care provider for their child. While touring a facility, parents should consider the following questions:
Is the atmosphere warm and welcoming?
Are the facilities and toys cleaned regularly?
Does the facility appear well-maintained and safe?
What are the planned procedures in the event of an emergency?
Is there emergency information posted?
Are staff members trained in CPR and first-aid?
Are the entrances to the building secured?
Do teachers always know how many children are in their care?
Meet the Staff: The staff will be spending a lot of time with your child, so it is important that you meet them and understand their qualifications as well as training requirements. Find out how long your child�s teacher has worked in the child care field, and ask about background checks. Are teachers required to participate in ongoing professional development programs to ensure that their child will receive the best care possible both educationally and developmentally?
Check the Teacher-Child Ratios: Each staff member should be responsible for a certain number of children. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, the recommended ratio is one staff member for three to five small children and one staff member for seven to 10 older children. To find out the guidelines in your state, visit the National Resource Center for Health and Safety in Child Care�s Web site at http://nrc.uchsc.edu/STATES/states.htm.
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Staal scores, Staal wins. Staal also loses, Staal Parents declare Kobayashi Maru
April 28 2008 04:54PM
In Rod Phillips' personal hell, the goalie is being pulled and the six skaters on the ice are as follows: Jared Staal, Marc Staal, Jordan Staal, Eric Staal, Jarret Stoll and Jared Toll. Let's see poor Uncle Rod battle through the last 30 seconds of a game with that squad on the ice.
You can almost hear the screaming.
In any event, the Staal brothers battled it out over the weekend, and Jordan currently holds a 2–0 lead over Marc and the Rangers. The Pens are The Real Deal, battling back from a 3–0 deficit in Game 1 and putting the brakes on Jagr and company in Game 2. One has to imagine that there is little joy in Thunder Bay, home of the Staal family this Monday morning because:
They live in Thunder Bay—Right next to Nowhere, Ontario (see image below). If we were the parents Staal, we would lean on our three no-good, rich-boy sons in the NHL to move us somewhere with a little more action. Like say, oh Timmins, Ontario. If nothing else, for the nightlife.
They are in a lose-lose scenario—Scenario one: Jordan and Pens win—Marc is inconsolable and joins Eric in the "crying shed" on the family farm. Scenario two: Marc and the Rangers win, Jordan shows why he was called "Mr. Pee-Pants-Cry-Baby" around the house as a child.
Henry and Linda Staal face the Kobayashi Maru and have a decision to make. Let the series play itself out, and watch the Staal family home burned to the ground by the losing son. OR force the boys off the ice and into the basement for some nice hot cocoa before they start fighting with one another. 'Cause believe me, it won't always be this lame when these kids decide to battle it out:
It's the Kobayashi Maru.
It's the Pens and the Rangers.
Its Staal vs Staal, and this time its for real.
That is a GREAT Star Trek reference
I can't tell any of the Staal brothers apart. There I said it.
How come they don't have J. Staal on the back of their Jerseys?
I don't get it. What is a Kobayashi Maru?
April 29 2008, 11:40AM
Ed -
Its a spaceship referenced in Star Trek as part of a test at the Starfleet Academy. The Kobayashi Maru simulation is an unwinnable situation that cadets must face.
HENCE the Kobayashi Maru faced by the Parents Staal is similar to that faced by James T. Kirk. They are both at the Starfleet Academy, both are wanting to graduate as cadets and both have a brood of ne'er do well professional athlete sons competing against one another.
I think that is pretty clear
April 30 2008, 11:28AM
The Staal's actually own and run a sod farm in Thunder Bay. They make the kids work on it until they're drafted (take that child labour laws!). Poor Jared. He's now all alone.
Maybe they'll sell the farm and move once the little Staal is drafted.
Also, replace Jared Toll with former NHLer Kim Staal.


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Lulu Townsend Laser Flower Clutch
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
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Item # dsw12prod4130107
Carry a clutch that is sure to turn heads! The Laser Flower frame clutch from Lulu Townsend is simply fantastic and will compliment your evening look in a cinch.
- All over fabric floral clutch
- Jeweled top clasp closure
- Concealed chain link strap with 11" drop
- Fabric lining with slip pocket
- Dimensions: 8" x 2" x 5"
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


text:
Our minds thrive on challenge and that's what makes jigsaw puzzles so appealing. It takes focus and considerable patience to put together a 500 piece jigsaw puzzle; but no one can deny that it's super satisfying to be the one to put that last piece into place.
You might need a little more focus to guide you through the most difficult puzzles to reach that end. These 500 piece jigsaw puzzles for adults will stimulate your mind with a challenge. We have a huge variety of different items here at Serious Puzzles, from pets and animals, to natural scenery, automobiles, and even difficult color patterns from top brands like SunsOut, Springbok, Ravensburger, Cobble Hill and more. So let your imagination run wild and have fun browsing our shop.


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Franciscan Foot & Ankle Associates - Gig Harbor
6401 Kimball Drive N.W. 2nd Floor Gig Harbor, WA 98335
Phone: 253-858-9192Fax: 253-857-1431
Kenneth Brewer, DPM, is a board-certified podiatrist who focuses on building relationships with his patients and helping them return to optimal health. Dr. Brewer has experience treating all variety of foot-related maladies, and has a particular interest in biomechanical abnormalities, bunion surgery and flat feet. He believes that the doctor and patient are a team and that open lines of communication help maximize the benefits of treatment. He works with all his patients to help them achieve and maintain healthy feet and healthy lifestyles.Dr. Brewer enjoys playing music, studying history and ancient languages, and spending time with his family.
CHI Franciscan Health provides this on-line referral as a public service. The physicians, and other providers listed have not paid a fee to be included. Providers listed may or may not be accepting new patients. Users should consult their individual health plans to determine if there are any restrictions regarding insurance coverage for services offered by listed providers.
© 2015 CHI Franciscan Health


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Stella McCartney Ferron Metallic Fabric Flat Sandal
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Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 261487
Stella McCartney brings innovative designs and illustrious materials together for an exciting line of fine footwear. With sleek styling, the Ferron is the perfect addition to your summer shoe collection.
- Woven metallic fabric upper
- Heel strap with an adjustable buckle
- Round toe
- Cork insole
- Synthetic sole
- Made in Spain
- View more Women's Stella McCartney Shoes
- Online Exclusive!
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The Studio
New York
315 Hudson St.
8th Floor
8th Floor
Book Now
Broad Street Fine Art is a custom framing studio, fine art printing facility and art gallery located in the metro Atlanta area. We are proud to bring our carefully curated collection of original artworks and limited edition prints to the customers of One Kings Lane. The artists we represent include many of the most-talented photographers, painters, illustrators and sculptors from around the world.


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SANDY-William Averett Llewelyn, age 73, passed away March 27, 2012 in Murray, Utah. He was born Oct. 19, 1938 in Clear Creek, Utah to William A. Llewelyn and Doris Averett. On Jan. 23, 1960, he married Juanita Gordon and their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City Temple.
His life was celebrated, Friday, March 30, 2012, 10 a.m., at the Telford LDS Ward Chapel, 1834 East Creek Road (7995 South) in Sandy, Utah. Graveside service was in Price at the Price City Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price where friends are welcome to share memories of Bill online at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.


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Economy Size
We've changed our formulation! Ocuvite tablets now contain lutein...plus more vitamin C and E!
Why add lutein to the proven formulation of Ocuvite? Lutein is a beneficial carotenoid found mostly in leafy green vegetables, and studies have shown that lutein, part of the pigment in the eye, may protect the eye by acting as a filter of harmful light. People with diets high in lutein may have a reduced risk of developing age-related eye disease.*
Derived from marigolds, the 2 mg of lutein in Ocuvite tablets joins other important nutrients such as the key antioxidant vitamins C, E and A (as beta carotene), along with copper, selenium and zinc to help maintain ocular health.*
Is Ocuvite® right for your? For a larger dose of lutein to increase the amount of lutein in the eye, talk to your doctor about Ocuvite® Lutein capsules with 6 mg of lutein. If you're looking for even greater amounts of vitamins C and E, 2 mg of lutein, other essential nutrients, plus all the benefits of Ocuvite®, choose Ocuvite® Extra® tablets.
Ocuvite® - the #1 Recommended Supplement Brand Among Eye-Care Professionals. (1)
May be used with other nutritional supplements following consultation with your doctor or pharmacist.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
(1)Data on file, Bausch & Lomb Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Made in USA


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These Fremont shorts I found at 80's Purple are so cute. The matching denim suspenders, a few button flourishes, and a little soft tie belt, makes these high-waisted denim hot pants look so yummy. They look like overall shorts from the back, but I like that it looks different in the front. It's flirty and casual, without being too tomboyish.
Pair it with, say, a pair of Camilla Skovgaard pumps for weekend shopping, or take the last possible warm weather vacation you can with a pair of tried and true Bernardo flat sandals. And, I can definitely feel a fedora head topper, which would pull the whole look together.
Remember, if you are petite or have a short torso, you can balance it out by overlaying a long Balmainish square shoulder blazer or a dangly wrap cardigan. Remember to wear very high heels.
Even though Labor Day traditionally signals the end of summer, the weather tells me there's still time to get some sun kisses on the gams. What better way than with some cute short shorts!
— Kathy Ng Hassan
Tags: Bernardo, Borsalino, Camilla Skovgaard, Fremont


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A vacation doesn't really begin until the first drink in an airport bar
…and doesn't end until you have to post bail? Phoning it in, are we?ReplyCancel
Is Enty trying to tell us he's leaving us? Who is in charge when he's gone?ReplyCancel
Dont drink and certainly not overpaying for bland airport drinks ! Lets get on a new topic, which is what should I have for lunch? Keep in mind it will prob serve as dinner yoo. Oh, and i cant eat fruit, veggies, dairy or hi fat foods. Pretty bad digestive issues. Okay, lets hear it!!ReplyCancel
Enty is probably an 18 yr old girl about to head off on her 1st overseas visit to the Netherlands. I hope she enjoys her 1st beer.ReplyCancel
Wrong. The doobie on the drive to the airport or before putting your helmet on and starting the motorcycle.ReplyCancel
@liddy My acid flared up and I had a hard time with what to eat. I ended up with Progresso chicken and rice soup and a light blueberry yogurt.ReplyCancel
Wow auntliddy. Sounds like it's rice cakes and tofu for you. With a side of chicken.ReplyCancel
Who waits until they get to tbe airport?
Although, if flying, I always feel like it begins once I get to airport and am ready to board….the bar;weather it's the bar in the sky or pre-sky.
The day I turned 21, I was in an airport and decided that celebrating 21 meant a bar visit.
So much anticipation for so much disappointment. The only bars I've been to since are the ones that you get to sit in when the rest of the restaurant is full.
But I still maintain a place in my heart for this bar and bouncer.ReplyCancel
Tinned tuna.ReplyCancel
Are chances are better with the toaster, Gayeld.ReplyCancel
You know wassupReplyCancel
Right???? Because apparently they "can't" serve you on the plane at 7 am, OR at 9 am. Like WHATEVER! I was on VACATION! Boooooo WJReplyCancel
@TTM, the booze laws are so weird. I was visiting a friend in another state and we were planning to make champagne cupcakes for a wedding shower the next day. Got up early and I made a store run for ingredients. The checker at the grocery store (who looked all of 17) informed me that they couldn't sell me the 2 bottles of Brut extra-dry until 7AM. I went Starbucks and came back once my 15-minute shopping ban had been lifted.
The cupcakes were pretty freaking awesome, though.ReplyCancel
I even brought up the fact that it was 9 in Toronto, but nooooooo! I never cause trouble when drinking, Violet, I'm a lover, not a fighter.ReplyCancel
It's midday somewhere in the world. Cruel.ReplyCancel
I want to go there.ReplyCancel
I'm not sure of the point of this blind, my vacation always starts with a drink in the airport bar,,,I thought everyone's did? I'm quite serious,,,ReplyCancel
Sea, i still smell a rat. Like that guy nina slept with is doubke agent. Anyway, he gave her a load of money, remember? She cld go to airport , ask to use ladies room, and disappear. Thats what i think will happen. I didnt think stan cld go thru with it anyway. The questions about involving the kids are great!ReplyCancel
My vacation begins once the plane has gently touched down onto the runway, and I've unclenched those parts of my body that were clenched during the excruciatingly long and terror-inducing hours of the flight.
My vacation doesn't truly begin until I have successfully retrieved my carry-on luggage from the overhead compartment, disembarked down the causeway without falling on my ass, and am confidently strutting through the airport with carry-on bag slung over my right shoulder.ReplyCancel
@Seachica I love the Americans. One of the best shows lately. I doubt Nina will survive, and I can't wait to see how they handle Paige's recruitment (how awkward will THAT be-although, things are awkward enough now; that scene with Phillip, Elizabeth and Paige sitting at the picnic table, while Henry was running around flying a kite spoke volumes).ReplyCancel
There's always Hudson 🙂ReplyCancel
My vacation begins with a celebratory drink before the taxi arrives. And another one at the airport or on the plane (although I prefer the airport as the drinks on the plane are awful).ReplyCancel


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By Wade Allinson
I attended the same meeting as Ms. Truman that was sponsored by the Castle Country Rural Alliance. My take is some what different on the meeting. I would like to applaud the Castle Country Rural Alliance for sponsoring such an informative meeting. I felt that the guest speakers were informed and qualified to represent the information as presented. How often do we get a chance to hear from a former state BLM director? Mr. Parker has more than 20 years of experience with the BLM at both national and state levels. Ms. Truman obviously disagrees with many of the points made by Mr. Parker. I find it very interesting to have listened to Mr. Crawford who is a resident in Garfield County explain how the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument has impacted his life. I noticed that Ms. Truman did not have much to say about his information. Mr. Crawford pointed out that he has not noticed any economic differences since the creation of the GSENM. Ms. Truman points out that a monument would bring an increase in construction and guiding/outfitting jobs. Mr. Crawford is employed in both of these sectors and has not noticed the economic windfall as proclaimed by Ms. Truman.
I applaud Ms. Truman for her efforts in the planning phase of GSENM. Emery County has stated that the language they submit will protect our local interests. We must all be aware that after this proposal is submitted, it will then go through a monument planning process and be taken out of the hands of Emery County and the local voice will no longer be heard. Case in point, Ms. Truman who is a resident of Emery County played a key role in the monument planning of the GSENM. Her position should have been held by a resident of Kane or Garfield County. Having people from outside of the county make decisions is not acceptable in any planning process. How many people from out of Emery County will be placed in key planning positions when this area undergoes the same process?
Mr. Crawford stated that he felt that the voice of the citizens was not heard during the planning process. Ms. Truman stated that the GSENM has 900 miles of open roads of which 550 miles is open to ATV use. This is an embarrassment! Was the voice of the people heard on this? The GSENM consists of over 1.7 million acres and only 550 miles are accessible! This represents .04 percent open to ATVs and .06 percent is open road travel of 1.7 million acres. How is this a fair representation of the desires of the people?
Ms. Truman points out that Kane County is an economic paradise and that a number of jobs have come to the city of Kanab as a direct result of the monument. I find it hard to understand her data. Living in Emery County we are well aware of the fact that the number of school children enrolled is reflective of how stable our economy is. Emery County has lost many jobs in the last several years which have resulted in families relocating and lower school enrollments. In the 1995-96 school year, Kane County School District had 1,440 students. For the 2001-02 school year Kane County has 1,284 enrolled students. Since the creation of the GSENM the Kane County School District has seen a decline of 160 students. According to the office of Workforce Services in Kane County, there has not been a noticeable difference in new jobs that have resulted from the creation of the GSENM.


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Moore Agency
Project Purpose: Surviving Breast Cancer
I tend to run into people everywhere I go and I find that if I can stop and take a few minutes to catch up with a long-time friend or to meet someone new, it always seems to be worth my while.
Last year while I was at WPPI, I met a photographer named Peter Doyle who is based out of Acworth, Georgia. Owner of Storyboard Life, one of the things that really caught my attention about Peter was his zest for life and using that to pictorially capture other people's stories. When he told me about a special project he was working on called Project Purpose, being a huge advocate of promoting breast cancer awareness myself, I knew I had to share it with you.
Here is more about the project along with three of Peter's client's stories.
Project Purpose: To preserve the stories of men and women who have personally experienced breast cancer for the benefit of future generations who will experience this disease.
Becca Brett Leish
Becca, 35, is a wife and the mother of a 5-year-old son and 2-year-old daughter. Her own mother, Ann, died from breast cancer 10 years ago (just ten months after being diagnosed). A year later, Becca became a bride beneath a traditional Jewish chuppah fashioned out of her late mother's wedding dress. She now lives in Atlanta and is the director of marketing and communications for a media company. She encourages those with a terminally ill loved one to: "Be as involved as possible in that person's life and say everything you would want to say."
Location: Barnsley Gardens Resort, Adairsville, GA; Floral Design and Styling: Amy Osaba Event. Floral. Design., Atlanta, GA; Styling Assistant: Erica Loesing; Hair Pieces: Lo Boheme, San Diego, CA; Dress: Anne Barge; Makeup: Raney O'Keefe, Atlanta, GA; Photography: Storyboard Life, Acworth, GA; Camera: Sony
Christel Bethea
Three year breast cancer survivor, Christel, 43, says, "There truly is life after cancer … you have a passion for truly living and embracing every moment as if it's your last." This former member of the Air Force served all over the world, had a corporate America career, and was parenting two boys ages 5 and 9 with her husband, Brian, before cancer. Since her diagnosis (in February 2008), she's been on a mission to live that passion, starting with walking the Susan G. Komen 3-Day For the Cure while still on chemotherapy. She now runs a boot camp for charity, takes on numerous volunteer and speaking opportunities, and competes in triathlons and other events.
Location: Montaluce Winery and Estates, Dahlonega, GA; Floral Design: Anik Designs, Alpharetta, GA; Styling: Ashley Baber Weddings, Atlanta, GA; Makeup: Lux Beauty Co., Atlanta, GA; Photography: Storyboard Life, Acworth, GA; Camera: Sony
Allison Cape
While dressing before a swim in June of 2009, Allison, 46, a mortgage broker in Atlanta, noticed a lump in her breast that soon became a quickly escalating series of tests, second opinions from doctors in multiple cities, treatments, a life-threatening infection, and several major surgeries. The mother of three drew strength during treatment from the support of a close-knit family, church members, other woman survivors and her faith. She has long-since returned to work, seeing the older of her three children off to college, and taking motorcycle trips with her husband of 22 years, Tip. She has now been declared cancer-free and sums up her complete recovery as "God healed me."
Location: Private Residence; Styling: Lemiga Events, Atlanta, GA; Dress: Heidi Elnora; Hair And Makeup: Moore Agency, Atlanta, GA; Photography: Storyboard Life, Acworth, GA; Camera: Sony
Thank you so much to Becca, Christel and Allison for sharing your stories with us and for letting us look at your intimate portraits. Thank you Peter for letting us both hear and see their stories through your evocative photography.


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By David Helms/Pontotoc Progress
A South Pontotoc School bus driver came to the aid of an elementary school student who apparently was choking on a piece of hard candy.
Delane Mask, a second year school bus driver from Randolph, said he performed the Heimlich maneuver two or three times on an eight-year-old second grader after other students alerted him she was choking on a piece of candy.
Mask said the incident occurred less than a minute after his bus left the school grounds Wednesday (November 14) in the afternoon.
"We weren't 150 yards from the school when the other kids said someone was choking," Mask said.
"The little girl was gaging and crying and obviously panicked, couldn't breathe good," he said.
"I called 911 and then did the Heimlich on her two or three times trying to help her cough it up.
"She didn't cough it up, but she became eased a bit, drank a little water, I think swallowed the candy and started breathing better."
Mask said that South Pontotoc Middle School Principal Jimmy Flake, School Resource Officer Jay Allen and School Nurse Linda Yielding responded to his call for help.
"The school nurse checked her out, said she was OK," Mask said.
Mask said he'd had CPR and Heimlich training, but it was the first time he'd had to put it to use.
"Boy, it like to scared me to death, I couldn't stand it if something happened to one of these little kids," Mask said.
Mask said the little girl thanked him when she got on the bus the next morning.
"We want to give Mr. Mask a lot of credit for calling for help and then responding to the student's problem," principal Flake said.
"He did a really good job of handling the situation. We're thankful she's alright."


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Every weekday at this time we will attempt to jump start your brain with THE WORD OF THE DAY.
This challenge involves us selecting one intriguing vocabulary word and defining said word.
Your job is to further assist us in comprehending the WORD OF THE DAY by using it creatively in a sentence.
Todays WORD OF THE DAY:
Knotty (adj) so full of difficulties and complications as to be likely to defy solution.
Send your sentence via phone: 412 381 9900, email: email@example.com or WYEPs Twitter or Facebook
The most amusing usage will be revealed at 6:50


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Click on the images to learn more about each individual report. Also check out our exciting array of interactive tools and data consulting services!
This is Measure of America's fourth national-level report. Geographies of Opportunity: Ranking Well-Being by Congressional District is an in-depth look at how residents of America's 436 congressional districts are faring in three fundamental areas of life: health, access to knowledge, and living standards.
The Measure of America 2013-2014:
This third volume in the Measure of America series contains American Human Development Index ranking for the 50 U.S. states, the 25 largest metropolitan areas, and racial and ethnic groups within those states and metro areas. It also looks at changes in well-being in states since 2000 and in metro areas before and after the Great Recession.
The Measure of America 2010-2011:
An easy-to-understand guide to where different groups stand today, and why. The book contains American Human Development Index rankings for all 50 states, 435 congressional districts, major metropolitan areas, racial and ethnic groups, as well as men and women. It concludes with a set of recommendations for priority actions required to close the stark gaps that separate groups. Order from NYUP or Kindle.
The Measure of America 2008-2009:
The first report marks the first-ever human development report for a developed nation, as well as the first life expectancy calculations for major racial and ethnic groups, states, and congressional districts in the United States. The report introduces the American Human Development Index, and outlines challenges as well as recommendations to improve human development scores.
A Portrait of Sonoma County 2014:
Commissioned by the County of Sonoma Department of Health Services, the report draws attention to disparities within the Sonoma community and highlights methods to address the often interlocking disadvantages faced by families who are falling behind.
While Marin as a whole scores extremely high on the American Human Development Index, a closer examination at the Census Tract level shows large gaps between differing groups. This report outlines particular human development challenges in Marin and concludes with a set recommendations to close these gaps.
A Portrait of California 2011:
This timely report goes beyond the state's fiscal and budgetary woes to examine the well-being of its people using the American Human Development Index to rank all 233 Census neighborhoods, and introduces the 'Five Californias' to highlight the varied opportunities open to differing groups.
Louisiana ranks 49th among U.S. states and Washington, D.C. on the American Human Development Index. This study examines the wide disparities within the state by parish, race, and gender in Louisiana, and calls for action to address the acute human vulnerability that persists today, four years after Hurricane Katrina.
A Portrait of Mississippi 2009:
Mississippi ranks last among U.S. states on the American Human Development Index. But some groups in the state enjoy well-being levels similar to those in top-ranked Connecticut, while others experience levels of human development of the average American nearly a half century ago.
Zeroing In on Place and Race: Youth Disconnection in America's Cities
In June 2015, Measure of America released its third study of disconnected youth. Zeroing In on Place and Race is an in-depth look at how disconnected youth are faring in 98 of America's 100 most populous cities, with data included on disconnected youth by state, congressional district, county, gender, and by race and ethnicity.
Halve the Gap by 2030: Youth Disconnection in America's Cities
In September 2012, Measure of America published its initial research on the epidemic of youth disconnection called One in Seven. This report updates 2012's findings with the latest numbers and, to better map the landscape of youth disconnection, also presents the data by neighborhood cluster for each of the twenty-five most populous US metro areas.
State of the Congress:
How representative are our representatives? The 113th Congress is the most diverse group of representatives in history. Yet its members are still significantly more likely to be male, white, and over 65 than other Americans. And in terms of basic well-being and access to opportunity, members of Congress are far ahead of the average in earnings and education but lag in life expectancy.
Youth Disconnection in New York City:
Following our recent "One in Seven" research on disconnected youth, we have taken a closer look at the 55 Census-defined neighborhoods of NYC. Which neighborhoods in each borough are doing best? Which struggle the most with youth disconnection—young people ages 16 to 24 who are neither in school nor working?
One in Seven: Ranking Youth Disconnection in the 25 Largest Metro Areas:
An astonishing one in every seven Americans ages 16 to 24 is neither working nor in school—5.8 million young people in all. As their peers lay the foundation for a productive, fulfilling adulthood, these disconnected youth find themselves adrift at society's margins, unmoored from the structures that confer knowledge, skills, identity, and purpose.
Women's Well-Being: Ranking America's Top 25 Metro Areas:
Women are not a monolithic group, and this report explores how different women are faring in the country's most populous metropolitan areas. How do metro areas stack up when it comes to women's choices, opportunities, and overall well-being? And how does your hometown rate?
A Century Apart 2010:
Our national conversation about race tends to take place in black and white, yet the greatest disparities in human well-being to be found in the U.S. are between Asian Americans in New Jersey and Native Americans in South Dakota. An entire century of human progress separates the worst-off from the best-off groups within the U.S.
29 Reasons for Optimism 2010:
Residents of 29 countries live longer lives, on average, than Americans—while spending up to eight times less on their health. This report ranks the 50 states and Washington, D.C. against 80 countries in the world on life expectancy at birth, infant death rates, and annual per person spending on health care. The results powerfully demonstrate how better care and reining in costs are not incompatible.
Goals for the Common Good 2009:
This report is a companion piece to the online Common Good Forecaster,™ a joint product of United Way and the American Human Development Project. It takes a closer look at the ten indicators featured on the Forecaster and makes the case for why education matters to each of these critical areas.
For media and all other inquiries, contact Rupsha Basu: email@example.com | (718) 517-3685.


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December 6, 2015 – There have been many ups and downs over the past 32 years that N.E.W. DIRT has been running the weekly Sunday night racing programs at the Seymour Speedway. Overall, mostly positive.
Until the past couple season, the club has been able to work through the down side of promoting a weekly race track.
If you are a club member, and have been attending the clubs monthly meetings, you should be aware of the problems the club faces. The information has been shared with the membership that does attend, and will not be brought out here.
The financial problems have been present for a few years with a couple members picking up most of the shortfalls.
The Fair Association, which owns the fairgrounds where the track is located in Seymour, notified the club in September, that past rent needed to be brought up to date, or they would look at other options for the facility in 2016. Through several meetings, options were looked at, but there was not a quick fix for the long term problem. At the October election meeting, the board recommended that the Fair Association be notified that there was not a solution for the club and to see what happens. After a discussion, the membership there agreed.
Dave Panske, a founding member of the club and a member for the entire 32 year span, made a proposal to the club that would clean up the mess in exchange for the club assets, which would, in effect, end the clubs run.
A special meeting was called for Monday, November 30. All 155 members were notified, 25 attended, to discuss and vote on the proposal. Discussions brought no new solutions forward. A ballot vote was taken with a 23-2 margin voting to accept the proposal.
Since the vote, there have been several meetings to proceed with the change over.
The main issue right now, is that the track WILL be running in 2016, and beyond, on Sunday nights.
Contract discussions will be finalized shortly, which will prompt an open meeting to present details of what will be happening at the track.
One issue already set in motion, with the warm fall and early winter weather sticking around for awhile yet, There WILL be clay put down yet this year.
This will be an extensive project to finish in the Spring, which will push opening the season back to May.
Many details need to be worked out, and a meeting will be announced ASAP, hopefully before the first of the year.
There will be information available at the Lakeshore Motorsports show in Manitowoc on January 30 as well.
Meeting information will be posted here when available.
Dave can be contacted at 920-231-1157.
Seymour, Special- The 2015 racing season wrapped up with the 32nd annual N.E.W. DIRT Awards banquet on Saturday night, November 14, held a Doxbee's Banquet and Buffet Hall.
The top 10 drivers in each division were recognized and received trophies and plaques were also presented to the Rookie of the Year in each division.
The Budweiser IMCA Modifieds featured 49 different drivers during the season. 11 different feature winners of the 16 races run. Andy Kleczka and Kyle Strickler were first time feature winners at Seymour. Benji LaCrosse earned his 100th career feature win on July 12 on his way to a division leading 4 feature wins, running his all time total at Seymour to 38.
Top 10
1. Eric Scribner 2 FW 1st N.E.W. DIRT title
2. Eric Arneson
3. Mike Wedelstadt 2FW
4. Jerry Wilinski 1 FW
5. Konnor Wilinski
6. T.J. Smith
7. Chad Bartel 1 FW
8. Trevor Spaulding
9. Jamie Schmidt 1 FW
10. Rob Charapada
COORS LIGHT IMCA STOCK CARS featured 50 different drivers with 6 earning feature wins during the season. Mike Schmidt was the only first time winner.
Defending and former 6 time champ, Rod Snellenberger won three features during the season, but the first one, on April 11 was a milestone 200th Career feature win. Ironically, his first division feature win also came at Seymour back on opening night, May 9, 1993. Winning 3 features that year and earning the Rookie of the Year award.
The season was a dominant one for the season Champion, Travis Van Straten. He collected 8 of his season high 31 area feature wins here earning his first Seymour division title. He was also the Sport Mod title winner in 2009. 1 2 year feature total of 12 puts him in a tie for 7th on the all time win list with Tim Van De Hei and Larry Karcz, Jr.
Top 10
1.Travis Van Straten 8 FW 1st N.E.W. DIRT division title
2. Rod Snellenberger 3 FW
3. Chas Van Ooyen, Jr 2 FW
4. Kyle Frederick
5. Mike Schmidt 1 FW
6. (tie)Jeremy Wiitala
Phil Hiles
7. Barry Van Straten
8. Jason Bork
9. Jamie Van Ooyen
10. Bill Kelsey
TURBO BLUE STREET STOCKS ran 36 different drivers during 2015. 6 different feature winners with one, Jordan Kurtti, being a first time winner on the opening race of the season. Allan Schlueter ran to a division high 5 wins and earned his first career track title on the final night after a season lone battle with Jeff Jungwirth and Lexii Ashcraft. Those 3 combined for 11 of the 16 features run.
Allan becomes the 25th different Street Stock champion in the 28 years running here.
Top 10
1. Allan Schlueter 5 FW 1st Career Track title
2. Jeff Jungwirth 2 FW
3. Lexii Ashcraft 4 FW
4. (tie) Matt Warner
Jeff Dorschner
5. Paul Ambrosius
6. Jared Spaulding
7. Ryan Blank 3FW
8. Harley Diedrick
9. Clint Evans
10. Dylan Stedjee
O'REILLY AUTO PARTS IMCA SPORT MODS put 51 different drivers on the track this year. 5 drivers earned feature wins with 2 being first time winners here, Brian Bruechert and Bruce Beland. Defending champion, Jeremy Cota ran to a division high 8 feature wins on his way to becoming the first repeat Sport Mod Champion at Seymour in 8 years running here, and sits on top the all time list with 27 wins. He was challenged all season lone by Lucas Lamberies with the pair splitting the first 6 weeks. Lamberies finish the season with 5 wins and only 1 point behind the champion.
Top 10
1. Jeremy Cota 8 FW 2nd straight tile 1st repeat title holder
2. Lucas Lamberies 5FW
3. Travis Arenz
4. Kevin Bethke
5. Scott Besaw
6. J.J. Andersen 1FW
7. Todd Boehlein
8. Beau Handschke
9. Jordan Bartz
10. Bruce Beland 1FW
4 CYLINDERS led the season with 63 different drivers with 9 different feature winners, 3 of which were first time winners here at Seymour, Shaun Bangart, Mike Meier and Joe Minks. Kasey Gross led the way with 4 feature wins, all after mid season, and earned his first ever N.E.W. DIRT title.
Top 10
1. Kasey Gross 4 FW 1st N.E.W. DIRT title 10th different in 13 years
2. (tie) Carl King 2 FW
Tyler Hungerford 1 FW
3. Tanner Westphal 2FW
4. Taylor Becher
5. Skyler Bork
6. Heidi Meverden
7. Joe Minks
8. Ed Simon
9. Mike Meier
10. Dean DeKeyser
THUNDER TRUCKS became a new division in Northeastern Wisconsin in 2015 as a way to get the younger generation involved in racing. Brandon "Smokey" Van Ooyen ran all season, winning all 5 features, and claimed the track title over Jayden Schmidt..
BUDWEISER IMCA MODIFEDS Konnor Wilinski came through the Go Karts and jumped right into the tough Modified division. He adapted right away and remained in the top of the standing all season, even running ahead of his dad, Jerry Wilinski, for most of the year. He finish the season 5th in points but only 8 point from 3rd and 3 points behind dad in fourth.
COORS LIGHT IMCA STOCK CARS Chase Parker moved up from the Street Stocks where he was the 2014 season Rookie and into the competitive Stock Car class. Mechanical woes at the end of the season prevented a stronger finish but he earns his second straight rookie title, the only driver in club history to do that. He is also only the 10th driver to win rookie honors in more than one division.
TURBO BLUE STREET STOCKS Jared Spaulding ran a consistant season to earn a 6th place finish in the point standing and the Rookie of the Year title.
O'REILLY AUTO PARTS IMCA SPORT MODS Travis Arenz made an impact right from the start being a strong contender from the first night out. He challenged for the top 5 every week and just missed being a first time feature winner here. He did win a few races to place a solid third in the standings to be named the 2015 Rookie of the Year.
4 CYLINDERS Skyler Bork joined the ranks as one of the youngest drivers at the track in 2015. He started slow but improved all season to be a solid runner at the end of the season. He finish a very strong 5th in the standings and earned the Rookie of the Year title.
More Articles...
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Bringing Opportunity to Israel's Haredi Job Seekers
Until he turned 18, "Shimon" had never used a computer. But when he turned it on, he was instantly captivated – and committed to pursuing his newfound interest in electronics.
Until he turned 18, "Shimon" had never used a computer. But when he turned it on, he was instantly captivated – and committed to pursuing his newfound interest in electronics.
One year ago, Shelly M. felt like she'd hit rock bottom. A 32-year-old single mother of two children, 7 and 5, she was living in public housing and relying on a government-issued food card to feed her young daughters. Shelly hadn't worked in two years and was drowning in debt.
"As a child I couldn't imagine coming to terms with my disability," says Hanaa, 32, who was born congenitally blind, the youngest of six children in an Israeli Arab family with limited means. "But once I did, I realized I could derive motivation from it and go far."
Mila A., 24, loves her job. Every day she helps immigrants set out on their life's course at the very same JDC Center for Young Adults where she was once received help on her own challenging journey, which has now come full circle.
Young Israelis in JDC's Afikim program benefit from both individual mentorship and group workshops that help them gain self-assurance, develop professional skills, and learn real-life problem-solving strategies.
"When I first heard about the JDC-NFTE entrepreneurship program I didn't think it was for a girl like me—I never considered going into business," says 16-year-old Rahhef, an Israeli Arab teen who lives in an impoverished Arab village in northern Israel. "But now that I've completed the program I'm in love with the world of business and I'm open to so many new possibilities."
JDC's multi-year plan with the Government of Israel is helping Israeli Arabs face these challenges head on through the creation of employment training and placement centers in Arab cities and towns. Through the partnership, 20 employment centers will be built to serve Arab, Bedouin, and Druze communities across Israel. Five of these centers are already up and running and the remainder will be operational by 2015.
Struck by tragedy, 23-year-old Avigail was raising her three young sons alone. Find out how JDC's employment training program for disadvantaged Israeli women empowered this Kavkazi immigrant.
Fakhera was only 15 when her father lost his job and she dropped out of school to help her family of nine survive. Find out how JDC's Turning Point program helped this Israeli at-risk teen gain business acumen and get on track to success.
Igor K., 40, is an invalid who came to Israel less than one year ago from Luhansk, Ukraine. Since childhood he has struggled with diabetes, and today he can barely walk; with his knee distorted by a 30 degree angle, he is fully reliant on a crutch to support the right side of his body. When asked about his day-to-day challenges in his new homeland, he says his biggest impediment is isolation.


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By JAMES L. DAVISEditor
A group of Emery County residents have formed a new organization which they say is intended to provide information to the public on a wide range of issues that will impact them in the future.
The Castle Country Rural Alliance has slowly been taking shape over the last several weeks as a nonprofit coalition of individuals and groups interested in getting the public involved in issues that will shape the direction of not only Emery County but the entire Castle Country area.
"We felt a great need to try and provide a wider public base regarding land issues," said Paul Conover, spokesperson for the alliance. Conover said that the intent of the alliance is to not focus solely on land issues, but with more than 80 percent of the county designated as public land, land issues will often be at the forefront of the alliance's endeavors.
"We want to get business people to coordinate with us to work on economic development issues as well. But almost anything you want to do in the area involves public land," Conover said.
Although still in its infancy, Conover said the alliance was formed in response to a variety of land issues that are currently in the works, specifically the proposal to designate the San Rafael Swell as a national monument and the Bureau of Land Management's travel plan for the San Rafael. Conover said that the alliance is going through the legal steps necessary for it to be designated as a nonprofit organization and is in the process of filling a management board. Legal requirements call for a nonprofit organization to have a board of at least three individuals, but Conover said the alliance plans to have a board of five members composed of those representing interests in recreational travel, water conservancy, business interest and livestock. Conover said the alliance doesn't plan to focus on one special interest group's goals. Plans are for the alliance to eventually develop subgroups which will focus on individual issues and agendas.
Organizers of the alliance met Friday night to hammer out a mission statement for the alliance, which reads as: The mission of Castle Country Rural Alliance is to involve the widest number of citizens in support of strong communities, vigorous economies and healthy environments.
Once the alliance has completed the necessary paperwork to be designated as a nonprofit organization it plans to solicit membership and hold monthly meetings, according to Conover.
The first public forum the alliance has organized is a town meeting planned for March 23 at 7 p.m. at Canyon View Junior High School. The subject of the meeting is the proposed San Rafael national monument and organizers plan to provide information on what national monuments are and are not, as well as address federal land use planning, access, grazing, water, buffer zones, off highway vehicle use and camping. Jim Parker, a former Utah state director of the Bureau of Land Management; and Dave Skinner, who works with Montanans for Multiple Use and specializes in helping grass roots groups work with federal land managers, are the featured speakers for the meeting.
The Emery County Public Lands Council is sponsoring its own set of meetings considering the monument proposal, one on Friday night in Green River and another on Saturday morning in Castle Dale (see related story on Page 1A).
While the monument proposal was one of the reasons for the alliance's creation, Conover said the alliance is not necessarily opposed to the monument. "We're neutral on the proposal. We're trying to help the public learn all they can about the pros and cons of the monument," he said.
The fact that the language of the monument proposal will be drafted locally is good news to the alliance. "That's very good news. The alliance appreciates what has happened," Conover said.
While the monument proposal is the most pressing of issues the alliance hopes to provide information to the public on, it is only one of many issues the region faces in the coming years. "There's a lot of issues that are going to have to be worked on in the next five years," said Conover. Among them are the BLM travel plan and resource management plan, the Forest Service forest management plan, roads and trails analysis and inventoried roadless areas, economic development activities as well as the Arapeen connector trail system.
As the alliance grows Conover said they hope to draw members from the Carbon County and Green River areas as well. Alliance members look forward to working with county and city governments on issues that impact everyone. "County and city government will play a big part in what we try and do. We hope to work hand in hand with them on issues so they know how the public feels," he said.
Conover admitted that the alliance will have its own struggle of dealing with what is perceived as public apathy when it comes to a great many issues to be decided on in the county. He said that in months to come the alliance plans to produce a monthly newsletter to provide specifics on issues brewing in the region. As for public sentiment on the creation of the alliance, Conover said that people who have been talked to about the alliance have been in favor of its goals. "The people we talk to are in favor of if, but we'll find out on Saturday what the response is," he said.


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November 15, 2011 · Print This Article
I think animation is very interior, very connected to writing for me and live-action is always, on some level, a documentary– something happens in front of a camera that is documented. I expect I'll go back to animation soon, but this project was so much about waiting for something to happen, to point the camera at the land and sky and wait for it to perform in some surprising way and it always did. In Stranger Comes To Town I was starting to get to that by using World of Warcraft and I'd like to find other ways of courting the unexpected in animation.
(an excerpt from The Observers)
Jesse Malmed is brand new to Chicago. This is his second blog post for Bad at Sports. His activities as an artist and curator can be tracked at www.jessemalmed.net.


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Diba Elyse Western Boot
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 253904
Give your look a lift with a little western flair. The Elyse Cowboy Boot from Diba provides just that and so much more!
- Slouched faux leather upper
- Western inspired stitching
- 12" shaft height, pull on with topline boot straps
- 14" calf circumference
- 3" stacked heel
- Almond toe
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Diba Shoes
By: LadyGJW
Location: Missouri City, Texas
August 16, 2013
Diba Elyse Western Boot
"Receive the boots in a timely manner, soft, perfect fix, really feel goodreally like these boots."
By: finfoo
Location: Charleston
August 09, 2013
"Super soft interior that will be great this fall!"
By: Demness
Location: New York City
May 22, 2013
"these boots rock!! so Comfy and stylish.."
By: VelAb
Location: Houston
May 13, 2013
"Design is really nice, pretty comfortable but material feels cheap."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
New Balance 1400 Running Shoe
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 250556
Minimalist design, but not minimal in color. This super lightweight New Balance® MR1400 running shoe, is built for speed, performance and looks. Exceed your personal best and be prepared for your next race, the tongue of this shoe will hold your bib pins comfortably.
- Mesh upper and synthetic overlays
- Welded seems for no-rub irratation
- REVlite midsole for cushioning and durability, 30% lighter than comparable shoes
- Outsole built for performance on many surfaces
- Rubber sole
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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I see big boobies O_O;;
truly big ones
....I just hope she doesn't turn all evil when her boobs grow....
BTW, what happened to the good old puberty?
knew it.....shes gunna be a super hot espada with big boobies just like yoriuchi
Message posted by Nihongaeri @ Mangahelpers (nihongaeri is a good translator)
Correct. The bottom of the pic clearly says...Quote: Originally Posted by Emery
(I'm guessing it's Nell)
Nell, transformed!!
Tite Kubo is a man obsessed with large breasts. GO KUBO!
Now Halibel is gonna jump down and fight her. XD
man... she is going to be almost naked... doubt that little rag she wore is going to grow with her.


text: Next → Leffler Assesses Bush Administration's History and Legacy Ten Years after the Invasion of Iraq ← Previous Christopher P. Loss: Keep LBJ's 'Door to Education' Open You might also like... Miller Center Senior Fellows (11/30/16) Ted Kennedy and the Fight for Civil Rights (07/02/16) American Forum: Brandon Garrett on is America's Justice System Broken? (01/25/16) American Forum: Marc Solomon on How Did America Come to Embrace Same Sex Marriage? (12/31/15) American Forum: Slate's Jamelle Bouie On Racial Inequality In America (12/21/15) Presidential Speech Archive American President: A Reference Resource Presidential Recordings Presidential Oral Histories ← Return to Riding The Tiger March 15, 2013 By Carah Ong This Day in History: LBJ Proposes Voting Rights Legislation Lyndon B. Johnson, Speech Before Congress on Voting Rights, March 15, 1965 On this day in 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson addressed a joint session of Congress and called for new legislation to guarantee every American's right to vote. LBJ delivered the address on March 15 in response to events in Selma, Alabama that were the political and emotional peak of the civil rights movement. Just eight days earlier on March 7, 1965, also known as Bloody Sunday, some 600 civil rights demonstrators had set out to march from Selma. They were stopped after just six blocks and violently suppressed by state and local lawmen who attacked them with billy clubs and tear gas. In separate episodes around Selma, two demonstrators – a young black man and white minister – were also killed by white men. On March 9, Martin Luther King, Jr. led a "symbolic" march to the bridge where the march had been suppressed. Then, civil rights leaders sought court protection for a third march from Selma to Montgomery. Federal District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr. ruled: The law is clear that the right to petition one's government for the redress of grievances may be exercised in large groups … and these rights may be exercised by marching, even along public highways. On March 21, about 3,200 demonstrators set out for Montgomery and by the time they reached the capitol four days later, some 22,000 had joined them. In his speech on March 15, 1965, President Johnson referred to the significance of Selma: At times history and fate meet at a single time in a single place to shape a turning point in man's unending search for freedom. So it was at Lexington and Concord. So it was a century ago at Appomattox. So it was last week in Selma, Alabama. There is no Negro problem. There is no southern problem. There is no northern problem. There is only an American problem. Many of the issues of civil rights are very complex and most difficult. But about this there can and should be no argument. Every American citizen must have the right to vote...Yet the harsh fact is that in many places in this country men and women are kept from voting simply because they are Negroes... No law that we now have on the books...can insure the right to vote when local officials are determined to deny it... There is no Constitutional issue here. The command of the Constitution is plain. There is no moral issue. It is wrong--deadly wrong--to deny any of your fellow Americans the right to vote in this country. There is no issue of States' rights or National rights. There is only the struggle for human rights. In his speech, President Johnson proposed legislation dictating clear, uniform guidelines for voting regardless of race or ethnicity and allowing all citizens to register to vote free from harassment. Outlining the main proposals of the legislation, LBJ explained: This bill will strike down restrictions to voting in all elections—federal, state, and local—which have been used to deny Negroes the right to vote. This bill will establish a simple, uniform standard which cannot be used, however ingenious the effort, to flout our Constitution. It will provide for citizens to be registered by officials of the United States Government if the State officials refuse to register them. It will eliminate tedious, unnecessary lawsuits which delay the right to vote. Finally, this legislation will ensure that properly registered individuals are not prohibited from voting. But President Johnson also noted that legislation was not enough, there would also be a battle for the hearts and minds of everyone in the nation: But even if we pass this bill, the battle will not be over. What happened in Selma is part of a far larger movement which reaches into every section and State of America. It is the effort of American Negroes to secure for themselves the full blessings of American life. Their cause must be our cause too. Because it is not just Negroes, but really it is all of us, who must overcome the crippling legacy of bigotry and injustice. And we shall overcome… The time of justice has now come. I tell you that I believe sincerely that no force can hold it back. It is right in the eyes of man and God that it should come. And when it does, I think that day will brighten the lives of every American. For Negroes are not the only victims. How many white children have gone uneducated, how many white families have lived in stark poverty, how many white lives have been scarred by fear, because we have wasted our energy and our substance to maintain the barriers of hatred and terror?... This great, rich, restless country can offer opportunity and education and hope to all: black and white, North and South, sharecropper and city dweller. These are the enemies: poverty, ignorance, disease. They are the enemies and not our fellow man, not our neighbor. And these enemies too, poverty, disease and ignorance, we shall overcome. Two days after the speech, President Johnson sent the bill to Congress and less than five months after the march from Selma to Montgomery, LBJ signed the Voting Rights Act of 1965 into law. Watch and read LBJ's full speech before Congress on voting rights here. Tweet Date edited: 03/15/2013 (4:00AM) Comments Rules for Comments We reserve the right to remove any post or user. Things that will get comments edited/deleted: Offensive or abusive language or behavior Misrepresentation (i.e., claiming to be somebody you're not) – using a "handle" is fine as long as it isn't offensive, abusive, or misrepresentative Posting of copyrighted materials Spam, solicitations, or advertisements of any kind We hope these rules will keep the discussion lively and on topic. Commenting is not available in this channel entry. ← Return to Riding The Tiger


text:
|Office of Community
Oriented Policing Services
U.S. Department of Justice
For Immediate Release
April 7, 2006
CONTACT: Corey Ray
(202) 616-1728
Guide Identifies Factors Behind Drunk Driving, Repeat Offences
Washington, DC - In addition to alcohol impairment being the greatest factor in traffic fatalities, the number of deaths resulting from alcohol-related traffic accidents is comparative to the number of homicides in the United States. Among 15 to 20 year olds, vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death, many of these being alcohol-related.
To better assist police battle this ongoing issue, the U.S. Department of Justice Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) has released Drunk Driving, an addition to the Problem-Oriented Guides for Police series, dedicated to addressing the problems and consequences of driving while under the influence of alcohol. The guide details factors that contribute to drunk driving, plus information regarding repeat offenders. A general perception that there is little risk in being caught by police for drunk driving is addressed, as is the role establishments that serve alcoholic beverages play in preventing or contributing to drunk driving.
"The COPS Office is acutely aware of the significant problem of drunk driving and its severe effects on individuals and communities across the country," said Carl Peed, COPS Office Director. "One of the best tools we have to fight this crime is educating both law enforcement, the public and the business community on the dangerous consequences of drunk driving."
The new publication also offers specific responses to reduce drunk driving, including the pursuit of new legislation, aggressive public education programs and the development of alternative transportation options.
In addition to the Drunk Driving guide, the COPS Office has produced a number of informative publications to help state, local and tribal law enforcement officers and deputies deal more effectively with public safety and crime problems. These publications can be obtained free of charge by calling the COPS Office Response Center at 800.421.6770 or by visiting COPS Online.


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Cash and Credit RegistersOther Mechanical Cash Registers
Although NCR dominated the market for cash registers, other firms offered their own forms of the machine. Some of these looked quite different from common images of a cash register. A few manufacturers, such as Brandt, competed successfully by making machines with a somewhat different function.
"Cash and Credit Registers - Other Mechanical Cash Registers" showing 1 items.
McGill Cash Register Patent Model
- Description
- This is the patent model for U.S. patent 350,986, for a cash register. It has a pine box for a base and a wooden case that covers the mechanism and the back part of the box. Four notched metal wheels, mounted vertically, represent tens of dollars, dollars, tens of cents, and cents. Rotating the wheels forward enters digits, which appear in windows to the left of the wheels.
- Moving a knob on the front of the machine raises the case, which is hinged to the box at the back. This reveals the cash register mechanism, including a bell. It also shows the inside of the box, which contains several loose parts. One of these is a broken wooden disc that has a paper disc pasted to it with 26 letters around the edge (not in alphabetical order). The digits from 0 to 9 are listed next to 10 of the letters. This wheel may well not be part of the model. The patent tag with drawing and description is attached to the cash register.
- William C. McGill (1812–1890) was born in Berks County, Pa., and spent his early years at sea. He went to California at the time of the Gold Rush, then to Australia, and then to St. Louis. In 1860, he moved to Cincinnati, and soon was assisting in organizing the first company of military volunteers in that city. After the Civil War, he was a guard at the District of Columbia jail until he resigned in 1882 because of poor health. He reportedly was the first patentee of the bell punch and devoted most of his later years to his inventions.
- References:
- W. C. McGill, "Cash Register," U.S. Patent 350,986, October 19, 1886.
- Washington Post, August 23, 1890 (obituary).
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 1886
- patentee
- McGill, William C.
- maker
- McGill, William C.
- ID Number
- accession number
- 89797
- catalog number
- 309344
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History, Kenneth E. Behring Center


text:
Main Content
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$4.99 flat rate shipping. See other shipping options.
Expand your awesome look with the Scales tee from Billabong! This long sleeve shirt has a yarn dye stripe pattern and a sewn-on left chest pocket.
- 100% Cotton
- Imported
- Left chest pocket
- Woven Billabong clip tag
- Yarn-dyed stripes
- Long sleeve
- Imported
- Brand: Billabong
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Harrisburg High School head girls' soccer coach Rich Daughtery has not shied away from talking about how talented his group of freshmen are this season.
On Saturday, a few of those freshmen, along with the rest of the Bulldog bunch flexed their muscles in a 3-0 win against Massac County to give Harrisburg its first regional title in 13 years at the Olney Regional.
Lillee Robinson, a freshman, got the goal scoring going when she punched in a pair of goals. Fellow freshman Kelsey Hobbs scored the game's other goal as the Bulldogs now prep for Thursday night's sectional showdown with Alton Marquette in Freeburg at 6:30 p.m.
Olivia Rice provided the assist on Robinson's first goal, while Hobbs' came on a bounce back from the Massac County goal keeper.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Cat_D: Albums
Cat_D: Quiz Results
Do You Have What It Takes To Be a Cop? taken over 7 years ago
You're a great fit for law enforcement. Let's get you started!
The PoliceLink Career Coach taken over 7 years ago
Detective / Special Agent
What Kind of Police Cruiser Are You? taken almost 8 years ago
You'd be a Dodge Diplomat
Comment Wall
Add this person as a friend to write on their Comment Wall.
over 3 years ago
Hope you and yours are enjoying a wonderful Thanksgiving Cat.
over 3 years ago
Just wanted to wish you and your family a Blessed Thanksgiving! We are having the family over to chow down. I think summer has finally left California, its been raining and getting cold and they say it might rain Thanksgiving. UGH! Have a great rest of the week. and take care!
over 3 years ago
Hey Cat,
Wishing you and yours a Safe and Happy Thanksgiving.
Have a wonderful day!
Happy Thanksgiving!
Hello.Had a little snow shower early this am,It didn't amount to much.Hope you have some good moments during this week.Take care and keep in touch.
over 3 years ago
Hello! Just stopping by to say "HELLO". Haven't been here for a while. Hope you're doing well. Today it's snowing at the moment and I think we'll get a few inches. Have a great Sunday!
over 3 years ago
Just wanted to say HI! Sorry I haven't been on here to much lately. Hope things are well with you. I finally got the kitchen remodeled and Harry and I are now working on the family room and sunroom, that is if other things would stop breaking. LOL. I'm on vacation for a couple of weeks, I just had to get away from work for awhile. Its been really crazy lately. Take care my friend and have a great week.
over 3 years ago
Hey Thought I'd fly on by & say hellllllllo..... ;->
over 3 years ago
As Veteran's Day approaches, I would like to thank all of those who have served our country
~Magickal Graphics~
Sometimes I hate closing the computer down for the night but you have to sleep once in awhile.Lol Have a great week and keep on keeping on.


text:
Damiki Hydra Evolution 8pk
The popular Damiki Hydra series has evolved. Now featuring twin grub tails at the non-tentacle end, the Damiki Hydra Evolution still comes equipped with its signature 24 Hydra ball tipped tentacles. The balls at the end of each tentacle allow them to float up and fan out, which combined with the new twin grub tails creates a deadly spider grub-like presentation second-to-none. A great choice on a round head jig or Damiki's Mausrin Jig Head, the Damiki Hydra Evolution features a thinner body than the original and can be rigged in all the same ways you would a traditional spider grub.
8 Colors
More From Damiki Craws and Creatures
Customer Reviews
Comments: This bait is awesome. They are a bit frail. Its pretty much 1 or 2 fish & done with this bait depending on the size of the fish. But it is absolutely worth the money. These are fish catching machines! I have caught nearly all of my best fish this year on this bait. Buy this bait.
From: Garrett: USA 7/10/16
Comments: This is a decent bait. Main problem is that they tend to tear up fairly easy and are hard to keep pinned on a jighead. The Yamamoto hula grub is more durable.
From: D: AZ 10/9/14
Comments: I caught two small mouth on my fist outing with this bait using the watermelon candy. I rigged it with an Owner 3/16 oz stand up jig. The action on the vertical drop is perfect. They are a bit slimy and this makes it hard to screw to the jig head but I found it worth it because of the way it stands up a bit and is weedless.
From: Enumclaw, WA
Comments: Love this bait. First time fishing one of these i landed a 4lb bass within 5 minutes of fishing. Funny thing about it is i found it floating up to shore and threw it on my hook. When i found out what the name of it was, i ordered a few packs of these and been catching bass since . Great action and the bass love these. Texas rigging the Green Pumpkin is the way to go with a 1/4oz tungsten bullet and a 3/0 wide gap hook.
From: Michael: San Diego, CA


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My child has
Cook Children's Support Services include Child Life specialists who provide therapeutic, educational and recreational activities, licensed clinical and play therapists, psychologists, as well as social services for Heart Center patients. Translation services are also provided for non-English speaking patients and families.
Educational support is offered by full-time educators who provide disease-specific information to patients and families. The educators also provide group and one-on-one training on how to care for patients prior to discharge.
For your convenience the following links can help you find tools and information to help you navigate your child's disease, patient and family support groups, camps with full medical support for patients, and some that support siblings, and even the whole family. Plus links to nutritional support and educational resources.
Information packets
Do you have questions about a diagnosis or condition? Let us help. Ask a Cook Children's librarian to prepare an information packet just for you.
Family medical planner
Parents of cardiology patients have lots things to keep up with, appointments, treatments, medications, home care and more. Our family medical planner can help you keep track of everything. The planner is FREE and is available online.
Support groups
Mended Little Hearts is a support group for parents of children with congenital heart defects. This parent-led group provides a way for parents to talk one-on-one with each other, sharing their experiences, concerns and questions.
Education links
Need to access information related to your child's heart? You've come to the right place. Below are links that have been written specifically for you, the parent and your children.
Project ADAM
Helping to save young lives. Project ADAM's mission is to educate school systems, nurses, coaches, trainers, parents and others about pediatric sudden cardiac death. Project ADAM helps implement public access defibrillation programs (PAD) across Texas and the nation. Our goal is to increase the awareness of sudden cardiac death and establish emergency programs that help to provide a timely and lifesaving response.
Palliative care
The Cook Children's Palliative Care program offers support for children with life-threatening conditions. The program also offers support to their families.
If you would like to schedule an appointment, refer a patient or speak to our staff, please call our offices at 682-885-2140.
682-885-4000 | Contact Us | Legal | Privacy | Patients and Parents Rights and Responsibilities | Non-Discrimination Policy
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