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  2. But the real treat for me was a Dairy Queen cone with the butterscotch dip.
  3. Always the chocalate eclair for me. We had Good Humor, but not Mr. Softee. I still get excited when I hear the music in the neighborhood.
  4. My list was not necessarily in order.
  5. Vanilla with sprinkles, chocolate with the grinded up nuts was a close second
  6. I'm looking to purchase a spotlight to hang up in the gymnasium for our home matches. HS coaches, what company did you go through or what light did you decide to go with?
  7. Doesn’t the drugs trump the registration? Or just the cc? Or both?
  8. So I found out that Asher Bacon is going to Faith. He is the #2 Recruit in class of 2029 and just made the Finals in both styles at Fargo (winning Greco but taking 2nd in Free). He will likely slot in at 157 for Faith, which gives them a huge boost. Wagner's slide down. That 157-285 run is going to be all nationally ranked guys. They also have Riley Crandall in class of 2029 who got Fargo 7th at 94lbs and will be a potential 106 for them
  9. As others have said, I think the issue is more the combination of the three things (expired registration, guns, vape pen) together and not so much each one individually.
  10. You stated an opinion once you used wokesters. And it has everything to do with it as it completes the thought. Quit acting like Republicans don't like to spend by leaving them out. Big beautiful deficit spending. Yet another way Trump duped voters.
  11. High school kids have a valid license for them and no drugs in their person ?
  12. Today
  13. Vanilla or chocolate? D3
  14. 2nd favorite... strawberry shortcake. 3rd was chocolate eclair. D3
  15. Isn't it already screwd up?
  16. Team Race 1. Illinois 190 2. Utah 89 3. Oklahoma 71 4. Minnesota 70 4. Pennsylvania 70 6. California 68 6. Ohio 68 8. Iowa 66 9. Colorado 65 10. Nebraska 62 Championship Finals 100 lbs - Kaden Oldroyd (Utah) over Onofre Gonzales (Colorado) 8-0 106 lbs - Vincent DeMarco (Illinois) over Xzander Donner (Kansas) 9-0 113 lbs - Kaleb Pratt (Illinois) over Daniel Goodwin (Illinois) 7-1 120 lbs - Roman Luttrell (New Mexico) over Joel Friederichs (Minnesota) 8-7 126 lbs - Van Smith (Oklahoma) over Paliku Chang (Hawaii) 9-1 132 lbs - Manny Saldate (Nevada) over Brian Grabner (Alaska) 8-7 138 lbs - Thomas Verrette (Oklahoma) over Ned Kauffman (Pennsylvania) 9-0 144 lbs - Luis Alberto-DeSilva (Pennsylvania) over Maksym Chubenko (Ohio) 6-3 150 lbs - Matthew Martino (Idaho) over Dmytro Chubenko (Ohio) 6-5 157 lbs - Wyatt Medlin (Illinois) over Bas Diaz (Iowa) 5-1 165 lbs - Will Scherer (Missouri) over JayDen Williams (Michigan) 5-5 175 lbs - Lincoln Jipp (Iowa) over Ladd Holman (Utah) 10-0 190 lbs - Adonis Bonar (Nebraska) over Lucas Ricketts (Kentucky) Fall 1:09 215 lbs - Josh Hoffer (Illinois) over Evan McGuire (Minnesota) 7-0 285 lbs - Hunter Vander Heiden (Wisconsin) over Kade West (Washington) 8-0 Third Place Bouts 100 lbs - Frank Fuentes (California) over Quentin Williams (Illinois) Fall 1:10 106 lbs - Niko Odiotti (Illinois) over Ace Schweitzer (Nebraska) 10-2 113 lbs - Cameron Jackson (California) over Caden Correll (Illinois) 9-5 120 lbs - Carter Wallis (Missouri) over Dunia Sibomana (New York) 4-4 126 lbs - Boden Banta (Idaho) over Kellen Downing (Montana) Fall 1:29 132 lbs - Nathan Rioux (Indiana) over Josiah Boyden (Georgia) Fall 2:17 138 lbs - Isaiah Schaefer (Indiana) over Geromino Rivera (Utah) 9-7 144 lbs - Jordyn Raney (Kentucky) over Austin Collins (Colorado) 5-4 150 lbs - Jacob Morris (Alaska) over Brandon Dean (Colorado) 6-5 157 lbs - Logan Glynn (Nebraska) over Cael Gilmore (Ohio) 11-10 165 lbs - Sullivan Ramos (Wisconsin) over Jared Remington (Texas) 9-0 175 lbs - Mario Carini (New Jersey) over Trae Rios (Oklahoma) 7-1 190 lbs -Aidan Squire (New Jersey) over Jimmy Mastny (Illinois) 11-1 215 lbs - Myron Mendez (Florida) over Cash Cooley (Texas) 7-5 285 lbs - Ashton Honnold (Iowa) over Trayvn Boger (Utah) Fall 1:59 Fifth Place Bouts 100 lbs - Symon Woods (Illinois) over Simon Carter (Colorado) 7-5 106 lbs - RJ Phelan (Florida) over Camron Smith (Pennsylvania) 10-0 113 lbs - Jose Cordero (Tennessee) over Mason Brayfield (Missouri) 8-0 120 lbs - Joshua Enoch (Oregon) over Nic Enzminger (North Dakota) Fall :48 126 lbs - Czar Quintanilla (Washington) over Jack Baker (California) 8-0 132 lbs - Mason Carlson (Utah) over Lawson Eller (Minnesota) 8-0 138 lbs - Dale Corbin (Pennsylvania) over Anthony Delgado (Nevada) 9-0 144 lbs - Josh Requena (California) over Jet Brown (Missouri) 9-0 150 lbs - Colton Weiler (Wisconsin) over Donald Jackson (Kansas) 8-0 157 lbs - Will Deutschlander (Oklahoma) over David Burchett (Colorado) 2-2 165 lbs - Luke Hoag (Minnesota) over Daniel Acosta (Texas) Fall :41 175 lbs - Cody Kirk (Alabama) over Waylon Cressell (Alabama) 9-7 190 lbs - Jarrett Wadsen (Minnesota) over Cooper Reves (Kansas) 12-3 215 lbs - Michael Boyle (Ohio) over Leimana Fager (Utah) MedFFT 285 lbs - Caleb Rodriguez (Pennsylvania) over Preston Krueger (Wisconsin) 16-5 Seventh Place Bouts 100 lbs - Aidan Ortega (Illinois) over Jaxsen Vestal (Iowa) 8-0 106 lbs - Casey McElligott (Georgia) over Damian Trujillo (New Mexico) 13-4 113 lbs - Koa DeLoach (Florida) over Braydon Studer (Ohio) 8-0 120 lbs - Cruzer Dominguez (Nebraska) over Kaleb Blackner (Utah) Fall :35 126 lbs - Saxton Scott (Idaho) over Jake Knight (Iowa) 13-5 132 lbs - Kiernan Meink (Nebraska) over TJ Koester (Iowa) 5-2 138 lbs - Deven Casey (Illinois) over Austin Ellis (Utah) MedFFT 144 lbs - Derek Barrows (Colorado) over Dominic Way (West Virginia) Fall 2:14 150 lbs - Evan Boblits (Maryland) over Bryce Palmer (Texas) 9-0 157 lbs - Eli Esguerra (Ohio) over Gabriel Delgado (Nevada) 8-0 165 lbs - Colton Loween (Minnesota) over Jozeph Valenzuela Smith (Arizona) 13-11 175 lbs - Logan Bruce (California) over Kalob Ybarra (Colorado) Fall 2:03 190 lbs - Victor Marks-Jenkins (Maryland) over Ethan Osburn (Virginia) 4-1 215 lbs - Lusiano Lopez (Oregon) over Daniel Moylan (California) 7-4 285 lbs - Zayne Candelaria (Arizona) over Darion Bitz (North Dakota) Fall 1:20
  17. Before you answer. It hardly matters. Both categories need deporting. &nbs For the ones you say didn’t get caught. Where are their: if you enter the United States legally, you will receive paperwork to prove it. This typically comes in the form of an I-94 Arrival/Departure Record, which is issued by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). For many, this I-94 is now obtained electronically, but it is still a record of your legal entry and authorized stay. these can be looked up electronically so losing them is a crapola excuse
  18. Mr Softee with sprinkles was the s**t!!
  19. How long before TacoBoy, Pope Trump gets involved and really screws it up?
  20. A good time for all to make sure their ID reflects DONOR. If so the chances your eyes, lungs and whatever possible can be used to help others since you will not be needing them any longer.
  21. Maybe they feel they can't compete with Penn State?
  22. He had the other four pistols in a closed gym bag, didn't he? Not open. Nothing wrong with owning firearms. We have shooting teams in our High Schools. 4H and similar have shooting lessons and awards for it. We have High School kids quality to train at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs in marksmanship and a number have College Scholarships for it as well. One local High School won the State title for Trap Shooting. All the vilification of firearms and possession and ammo is foolish. Almost as dumb as owning a fully electric car in rural areas like ours with winter temperatures often in 40 below zero territory.
  23. Entering the country illegally is a criminal offense in the United States. Specifically, it's a misdemeanor for the first offense, and can be prosecuted as a felony for subsequent offenses or after deportation. While the broader concept of being present in the US without proper documentation is a civil matter handled by immigration courts, the act of entering illegally is a federal crime. Here's a more detailed breakdown: Illegal Entry: Entering the US without inspection or authorization is a crime under 8 U.S.C. 1325.
  24. It's good to be free.
  25. 1. But it's not a criminal violation. You aren't supposed to let your dog poop on public property without picking it up, because you can get fined. A civil violation of law is very different from a criminal one. 2. No it doesn't. And I know people who came here in various ways that weren't official and still don't have the proper documentation. Just not having documentation, regardless of how you arrived here, is still not a crime. What *IS* a crime is if the border patrol actually sees you cross the border without authorization. They can't charge you with a crime for simply being present and nothing else. 3. If you commit a crime, regardless of whether you're here legally or a citizen, you're going to face consequences no matter what. 4. That is true of anyone. Case in point, a few years ago the attorney I worked for had a case where a guy got pulled over on the freeway driving a van with 8 undocumented day laborers in the back. The police called ICE or BP (I forget which) and they asked if they had committed a crime. The police said no they hadn't, and ICE/BP said ok that they weren't going to come out because nobody had committed a crime.
  26. What male wrestlers are competing for HWC other than Lee? It's 1 man band over there...
  27. At least no one is talking about it.
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