Omxh Bookstores under the Big Sky: the Montana Bookstore Trail
Eric DeValkenaere, the former Kansas City, Missouri, police detective who was convicted of two felonies in the Decem
stanley cup ber 2019 shooting death of Cameron Lamb, was sentenced to six years in prison on Friday. DeValkenaere was convicted on one count of second-degree manslaughter and one count of armed criminal action. Jackson County Circuit Court Presiding Judge J. Dale Youngs,
stanley cup who presided over DeValkenaeres bench trial in November and found him guilty, handed down the sentence Friday afternoon.DeValkenaere was sentenced to three years for second-degree involuntary manslaughter and six years for the armed criminal action conviction. The sentence will run concurrently, meaning he will serve six years. Defense attorneys for DeValkenaere will appeal his conviction, but the brief couldnt be filed until after the sent
stanley cup encing, according to lead attorney Molly Hastings.Youngs previously ruled that DeValkenaere will remain free on bond, as he has throughout the legal process so far, during the forthcoming appeal.DeValkenaere s conviction on one count of second-degree involuntary manslaughter, a Class E felony, carried a maximum four-year sentence.Armed criminal action carries a mandatory minimu Wtjs Tennessee nurse: I ve put an ungodly amount of people in body bags
When it comes to cancer treatment, d
jordan onating blood may not be the first thing that comes to mind So I was like, OK, so basically it was going to save my life, said Myel Bowers-Smith.Bowers Smith is a breast cancer survivor. Shes been
yeezy in remission since 2017 and underwent six rounds of chemotherapy. 90% of the battle for me was to stay positive, she said.Part of the battle was also going into surgery, which is when she realized how valuable blood donations are. It wasn t until later on in my treatment when I was getting prepped for surgery, where it became important because I guess I m a bleeder
adidas campus and my blood wasn t clotting, said Bowers-Smith.Her platelet count was low, which makes it harder for blood to clot. Chemotherapy often kills the platelets in a patient s blood. The American Red Cross says, right now, hospitals face a platelet shortage because people aren t donating.On top of that, more patients are visiting the hospital or the doctor s office right now. Now that we re starting to come out of the pandemic and activities are beginning to resume, we re seeing an increase in medical care that had previously been canceled or postponed, said Rodney Wilson of The American Red
