DOCSLIB.ORG

2 Emergency Surgery Needed? Activate ESTAT!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2 Emergency Surgery Needed? Activate ESTAT! Oncology Staff Program Spotlight 2 ADVANCES AUGUST 13, 2015 NEWS FROM THE REGION’S PREMIER ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTER Emergency surgery needed? Activate ESTAT! New process defines rapid response team, sets 30-minute goal Surgeons and other caregivers at The University of Kansas Hospital have developed a unique team de- signed to move critical patients into surgery safely and more efficiently. Called the Emergency Surgical Transport Assessment Team (ESTAT), it is believed to be the ESTAT is designed to move unstable first surgical-based rapid response patients into an operating room within team among U.S. hospitals. 30 minutes of the team’s activation. anesthesiologists, surgeons, outcomes, several specialty rapid The hospital already has a pharmacists, nurses and other response teams were created to surgical process in place for members of the team, gives them OR staff. It’s up to the surgeon respond to stroke, heart and trauma patients in the Emergency defined roles and ensures they are or attending physician, using the other emergency conditions in the Department. But what about a alerted quickly to allow the most ESTAT criteria checklist, to deter- hospital. The teams’ life-saving ac- patient already in the hospital timely, coordinated care possible. mine if a patient needs emergent complishments are one reason the who needs surgery right now? “ESTAT makes the process surgery. The team likely will be hospital’s mortality rates are among The goal: move them into an op- more efficient,” Pichoff said. “It’s activated several times a month. the lowest in the nation. erating room within 30 minutes important we capture essential ESTAT is part of a growing “With the success of those of the team’s activation. information about the patient, number of rapid response teams rapid response teams, it made Anesthesiologist Amy Pichoff, have the right equipment and are at the hospital. The first started sense that we expand the concept MD, who helped develop and prepared for what we’re going to in 2005 to provide quick inter- to our surgical arena,” said Cris coordinate ESTAT, said physi- be doing in the OR. It’s critical for vention for any emergent medical Pritchard, RN, nurse manager of cians and hospital staff responded this to be a seamless experience.” issues among patients, visitors the hospital’s Surgical ICU, which to those situations in the past, The new process, which and staff on the main campus. partnered with Anesthesiology but the new process designates debuted Aug. 3, includes Due to that team’s great physicians on the new project. By the Numbers: Medical oncology care To suggest a By the Numbers, email [email protected]. Units 41, 42 and 45 at The Medical oncology Blood and marrow Average daily BMT Average monthly University of Kansas Hospital treat patients transplants inpatients chemotherapy hematology/oncology patients discharged performed (fiscal year) doses (hospitalwide) and those who have blood and 2009 15.6 marrow transplants (BMT). The 2012 1,310 2008 119 2010 15.3 2007 447 highly specialized units have 19.1 2013 1,347 2009 151 2011 2008 467 expanded to accommodate 21.7 2014 1,478 2010 180 2012 2009 586 demand (see story on page 2). 2011 190 2013 26.8 2010 624 2012 220 2014 29.8 2011 516 34.7 2013 267 2015 2012 536 Unit 41 20 2014 296 2013 780 Rooms on the Unit 42 2015 349 2014 917 29 three units Unit 45 20 69 2015 919 Events PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT Musical healing – Experience Oncology staff: passion and courage a musical acupuncture session Among the more than 40 inpa- for alleviating pain and learn why music and sound help move tient care units at The University energy in the body, much like of Kansas Hospital, three of them acupuncture needles do. The – Units 41, 42 and 45 – function class is 2:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 17, as a uniquely cohesive group. at Turning Point: The Center for They have to. They are the Hope and Healing in Leawood. medical oncology units, where Call 913-574-0900 to register. physicians, nurses and others care for patients who suffer from Introduction to mindful- blood diseases such as leukemia ness – Mindfulness is being and lymphoma or have received fully present in the moment blood and marrow transplants for and becoming fully aware of their advanced stages of cancer. what is happening now. Learn Heather Male, MD, the how to use the awareness of hospital’s hematology/oncology the present to change stress- Margo Sweany, RN, with Aubrey Williams, embraces the emotional aspects of ful thinking. Explore how to medical director, describes the caring for medical oncology patients. retrain your brain using simple trio of units as a “hospital within exercises that will change how a hospital.” With approximately nurse manager, said the units’ stay long, about nine days per visit, you experience and manage the 200 nurses and other staff, the physicians and staff display but most patients on the three stress in your life. The session is units specialize in patients’ strength and passion. It is a units face multiple readmissions 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19, at complex treatments, which range reflection of their patients, who for chemotherapy treatment cycles. The University of Kansas Cancer from complicated chemotherapy understand mortality rates are Margo Sweany, RN, has Center-Lee’s Summit. Call regimens to participation in high for their diseases. cared for oncology patients at 913-574-0900 to register. clinical trials. “Our patient population the hospital more than 30 years. The units have grown sig- is amazing,” she said. “They “When I tell people what I do, Blood drive – The Community nificantly in recent years (see are some of the sickest of our they say, ‘Isn’t that depressing?’” Blood Center’s next blood By the Numbers on page 1), hospital’s patients, yet they have she said. drive at the main campus is bolstered by The University of such an insightful and coura- “I tell them it’s just the opposite. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, in Kansas Cancer Center’s 2012 the Student Center’s Francisco geous approach to life. And we We’re in a position to help patients Lounge. Walk-ins are welcome. designation as a National Cancer have the opportunity to embrace during a very difficult time of their The center is the primary sup- Institute facility. Unit 45 opened that relationship with them.” lives. They are kind and apprecia- plier of blood to patients at The in January 2014, and Unit 41 The units’ patients and staff tive, and they have figured out University of Kansas Hospital. expanded later that year. spend much time together, too. what’s important in their lives,” she Cyndy Steen, RN, Unit 41 Not only is their average length of added. “And so have we.” Komen race – The University of Kansas Cancer Center again is forming a team for the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. EXPOSURE The annual event, a fundraiser for breast cancer research and patient care, is Sunday, Sept. 13, Guard at Worlds of Fun. Deadline to register online is 9 p.m. Sept. 4. training To register for our team online: About a dozen members of the • Go to komenkansascity.org Kansas Air National Guard’s 190th • Select “Komen Race for the Medical Group, stationed in Topeka, Cure,” then “Register” are spending two weeks training at • Select “Join an Existing Team” The University of Kansas Hospital. • Log in or select “First Time In the Surgical ICU, Staff Sergeant Registration” Keri Christian (left), a medical • Find “Company/Corporate technician, helped Jennifer Name” Williams, RN, change a patient’s • Select “The University of sutures. Members of the Guard Kansas Cancer Center” and join also are training in the Emergency Department, Neuroscience ICU, More events are at kumed.com/ Burn and other units. The training event-detail. will be held annually. Nursing Report: ‘Forever Forward’ In the News The University of Kansas Hospital’s Nursing Annual Report, A recap of recent articles, TV segments and other media coverage of which debuted Aug. 11, showcases the theme “Forever Forward.” the region’s leading academic medical center The annual report is online at kumed.com. It features inspiring patient stories, photos and How Polsinelli reached top of healthcare profession – Kansas City outcomes organized by the Business Journal, July 28. Kansas City-based Polsinelli PC built the nation’s hospital’s Five-Star areas largest healthcare law practice, prompted by the firm’s work with The of focus: Service, Quality, University of Kansas Hospital starting in the late 1990s, according to People, Cost and Growth. Polsinelli CEO Russ Welsh. “After doing that work for KU, which was “Nurses at The News Briefs News such a positive experience, we stepped back in the early 2000s and University of Kansas asked if this was scalable,” he said. Today, Polsinelli has more than 200 Hospital make a tremen- healthcare lawyers and professionals in 18 offices nationwide. dous contribution to the patient experience Urging limits to sonograms – KCTV 5 News, July 27. Experts are as advocates, decision- warning against unnecessary sonograms during pregnancy. They suggest makers, educators and Debbie Pennington, RN, visited sonograms should be used only to monitor key stages in a fetus’s growth collaborators. They are with 1-year-old Kaden during his well- at 12 weeks, 20 weeks and 30 to 32 weeks. The University of Kansas always thinking Forever ness check in the hospital’s Neonatal Hospital’s Carl Weiner, MD, discussed the medical need for sonograms Forward,” said Tammy Medical Home. during pregnancy and suggested the same physician should conduct all Peterman, RN, executive pregnancy sonograms to accurately monitor developmental stages.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 087-089N092 Kansascity.Qxd:Kansas City Chiefs-03R.Qxd 6/20/13 8:50 PM Page 87
    087-089n092_KansasCity.qxd:Kansas City Chiefs-03R.qxd 6/20/13 8:50 PM Page 87 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS CLUB OFFICIALS COACHING HISTORY Chairman & CEO: Clark Hunt Dallas Texans 1960-62 Head Coach: Andy Reid (412-402-12) General Manager: John Dorsey Records include postseason games President: Mark Donovan 1960-1974 Hank Stram ..............129-79-10 Director of Pro Personnel: Chris Ballard 1975-77 Paul Wiggin* ................11-24-0 Director of Pro Scouting: Will Lewis 1977 Tom Bettis ........................1-6-0 Director of College Scouting: 1978-1982 Marv Levy ....................31-42-0 Marvin Allen 1983-86 John Mackovic .............30-35-0 Director of Football Administration: 1987-88 Frank Gansz....................8-22-1 Trip MacCracken 1989-1998 Marty Schottenheimer...104-65-1 Senior Vice President of Business 1999-2000 Gunther Cunningham ....16-16-0 Operations: Bill Chapin 2001-05 Dick Vermeil...................44-37-0 Chief Financial Officer: Dan Crumb 2006-08 Herm Edwards..............15-34-0 Vice President of Communications: 2009-2011 Todd Haley** ...............19-26-0 American Football Conference Ted Crews 2011-12 Romeo Crennel...............4-15-0 West Division Vice President of Stadium Operations: *Released after seven games in 1977 Team Colors: Red, Gold, and White David Young **Released after 13 games in 2011 One Arrowhead Drive Vice President of Human Resources and Kansas City, Missouri 64129 Administration: Kirsten Krug PAID ATTENDANCE Telephone: (816) 920-9300 Director of Facilities: Brandon Hamilton Home 520,214 Away 483,447 Director of Special Events: Gary Spani Total 1,003,661 2013 SCHEDULE Director of Information Technology: Single-game home record, PRESEASON Bob Stirton *82,893 (10/2/00) Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Card Playoffs
    Wild Card Playoffs 3 WILD CARD PLAYOFFS AFC WILD CARD PLAYOFF GAMES Season Date Winner (Share) Loser (Share) Score Site Attendance 2005 Jan. 8 Pittsburgh ($17,000) Cincinnati ($19,000) 31-17 Cincinnati 65,870 Jan. 7 New England ($19,000) Jacksonville ($17,000) 28-3 Foxborough 68,756 2004 Jan. 9 Indianapolis ($18,000) Denver ($15,000) 49-24 Indianapolis 56,609 Jan. 8 N.Y. Jets ($15,000) San Diego ($18,000) 20-17* San Diego 67,536 2003 Jan. 4 Indianapolis ($18,000) Denver ($15,000) 41-10 Indianapolis 56,586 Jan. 3 Tennessee ($15,000) Baltimore ($18,000) 20-17 Baltimore 69,452 2002 Jan. 5 Pittsburgh ($17,000) Cleveland ($12,500) 36-33 Pittsburgh 62,595 Jan. 4 N.Y. Jets ($17,000) Indianapolis ($12,500) 41-0 East Rutherford 78,524 2001 Jan. 13 Baltimore ($12,500) Miami ($12,500) 20-3 Miami 72,251 Jan. 12 Oakland ($17,000) N.Y. Jets ($12,500) 38-24 Oakland 61,503 2000 Dec. 31 Baltimore (12,500) Denver ($12,500) 21-3 Baltimore 69,638 Dec. 30 Miami ($16,000) Indianapolis ($12,500) 23-17* Miami 73,193 1999 Jan. 9 Miami ($10,000) Seattle ($16,000) 20-17 Seattle 66,170 Jan. 8 Tennessee ($10,000) Buffalo (10,000) 22-16 Nashville 66,672 1998 Jan. 3 Jacksonville ($15,000) New England ($10,000) 25-10 Jacksonville 71,139 Jan. 2 Miami ($10,000) Buffalo ($10,000) 24-17 Miami 72,698 1997 Dec. 28 New England ($15,000) Miami ($10,000) 17-3 Foxborough 60,041 Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Pro Football Hall of Fame Top Twenty Scorers
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 16. No. 3 (1994) PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME TOP TWENTY SCORERS CANTON, OHIO – Nick Lowery of the Kansas City Chiefs registered another strong season in 1993 to continue his climb in the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Top Twenty scoring display. One of the biggest attention-getters at the Pro Football Hall of Fame, the Top Twenty display lists in an attractive, four-sided, translited pylon the leading lifetime statistical leaders in rushing, receiving, passing and scoring. All four sides of the display are updated weekly throughout every NFL season. The Hall of Fame listings differ from all other similar rankings in that statistics from the All-America Football Conference are included as well as those from the American and National Football Leagues. Among the Top Twenty scorers, only Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns played in the AAFC. Counting his four years in the AAFC, Groza ranks third all-time with 1,608 points. Without his 259 points that came in the AAFC, Groza would be No. 9. Lowery’s 106-point output in 1993 allowed him to jump four places to No. 4 among the scoring elite. The 14-year NFL veteran now trails only three Hall of Famers – George Blanda, Jan Stenerud and Groza. Several other kickers active during the 1993 NFL season advanced among the upper echelon of players ranked in the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Top Twenty scoring display. Like fine wine, 13-season veteran Eddie Murray seems to get better with age. He joined the Dallas Cowboys in Week 3 of the season and booted a career-best 122 points to move him three places into 10th place.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Awards
    ANNUAL AwARDS Rehan Muttalib ’09 TEAM AwARDS Coach bob blackman trophy Jake crouthamel award Kenneth t. young award To the player, selected To the junior or sopho- To the junior or sopho- by the coaching staff, more offensive player, more defensive player, who has contributed selected by the coaching selected by the coaching most to the success of staff, who has contrib- staff, who has contrib- the team . Gift of L . G . uted most to the success uted most to the success Balfour Company . of the team . Gift of Ken- of the team . Gift of Ken- neth Young ’48 . neth Young ’48 . Ian Wilson, SS Tim McManus, WR Peter Pidermann, FS 2008 Winner 2008 Winner 2008 Winner 1959 Bill Gundy, QB 1972 Rick Klupchak, HB 1978 Cody Press, DB 1960 Alan Rozycki, HB 1973 Tom Snickenberger, QB 1979 Jerry Pierce, LB 1961 Gary Spiess, HB 1974 Reggie Williams, LB 1980 Scott Hacker, LB 1962 Bill King, QB 1975 Pat Sullivan, OG 1981 Joe Moore, DB Don McKinnon, C-LB 1976 Sam Coffey, TB 1982 Steve Karol, LB 1963 Scott Creelman, E 1977 Jeff Hickey, LB 1983 Don Pomeroy, LB 1964 Jack McLean, DB 1978 Jeff Dufresne, TB 1984 Peter Kortebein, LB 1965 Ed Long, E 1979 Dave Shula, SE 1985 Tom Ramsey, DT 1966 Pete Walton, FB 1980 George Thompson, OG 1986 Brett Matthews, DB 1967 Steve Luxford, HB 1981 Wayne Ferree, OT 1987 Paul Michael, LB 1968 Randy Wallick, OE 1982 Jack Daly, WR 1988 Kevin Luensmann, DT 1969 Tom Quinn, HB 1983 Rich Weissman, TB 1989 Peter Chapman, DT 1970 John Short, HB 1984 Doug Keare, TE 1990 Sal Sciretto, DB 1971 Stuart Simms, FB 1985 Dave Gabianelli, QB Harry
    [Show full text]
  • 1989 Score Football Card Set Checklist
    1 989 SCORE FOOTBALL CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Joe Montana 2 Bo Jackson 3 Boomer Esiason 4 Roger Craig 5 Ed "Too Tall" Jones 6 Phil Simms 7 Dan Hampton 8 John Settle 9 Bernie Kosar 10 Al Toon 11 Bubby Brister 12 Mark Clayton 13 Dan Marino 14 Joe Morris 15 Warren Moon 16 Chuck Long 17 Mark Jackson 18 Michael Irvin 19 Bruce Smith 20 Anthony Carter 21 Charles Haley 22 Dave Duerson 23 Troy Stradford 24 Freeman McNeil 25 Jerry Gray 26 Bill Maas 27 Chris Chandler 28 Tom Newberry 29 Albert Lewis 30 Jay Schroeder 31 Dalton Hilliard 32 Tony Eason 33 Rick Donnelly 34 Herschel Walker 35 Wesley Walker 36 Chris Doleman 37 Pat Swilling 38 Joey Browner 39 Shane Conlan 40 Mike Tomczak 41 Webster Slaughter 42 Ray Donaldson Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Christian Okoye 44 John Bosa 45 Aaron Cox 46 Bobby Hebert 47 Carl Banks 48 Jeff Fuller 49 Gerald Willhite 50 Mike Singletary 51 Stanley Morgan 52 Mark Bavaro 53 Mickey Shuler 54 Keith Millard 55 Andre Tippett 56 Vance Johnson 57 Bennie Blades 58 Tim Harris 59 Hanford Dixon 60 Chris Miller 61 Cornelius Bennett 62 Neal Anderson 63 Ickey Woods 64 Gary Anderson 65 Vaughan Johnson 66 Ronnie Lippett 67 Mike Quick 68 Roy Green 69 Tim Krumrie 70 Mark Malone 71 James Jones 72 Cris Carter 73 Ricky Nattiel 74 Jim Arnold 75 Randall Cunningham 76 John L. Williams 77 Paul Gruber 78 Rod Woodson 79 Ray Childress 80 Doug Williams 81 Deron Cherry 82 John Offerdahl 83 Louis Lipps 84 Neil Lomax 85 Wade Wilson 86 Tim Brown 87 Chris Hinton 88 Stump Mitchell 89 Tunch Ilkin Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • 15 YEARS of 15 Books
    2020 Kansas Notable Books 15 YEARS of 15 Books The Kansas Notable Books List is the annual recognition of 15 outstanding titles either written by Kansans or about a Kansas related topic. WHAT COLOR IS NIGHT? Written & Illustrated by Grant Snider Published by Chronicle Books (Chronicle Kids) Look closer to explore the wonders—and colors—of nighttime. For night is not just black and white. Ending in colors yet unseen, and a night of sweet dreams, this lilting lullaby is sure to comfort those drifting off to sleep. Kansas Connection: Grant Snider is an orthodontist by day and an author and artist of comics and picture books by night. He lives in Wichita Kansas. FOLLOW ME DOWN TO NICODEMUS TOWN Written by A. LaFaye & Illustrated by Nicole Tadgell Published by Albert Whitman & Company When Dede sees a notice offering land to black people in Kansas, her family decides to give up their life of sharecropping to become homesteading pioneers in the Midwest. Inspired by the true story of Nicodemus, Kansas, a town founded in the late 1870s by Exodusters—former slaves leaving the Jim Crow South in search of a new beginning—this fictional story follows Dede and her parents as they set out to stake and secure a claim, finally allowing them to have a home to call their own. Kansas Connection: The story takes place in Nicodemus, KS. JOURNEY TO A PROMISED LAND: A Story of the Exodusters Written by Allison Lassieur Published by Jolly Fish Press Hattie Jacobs has a secret dream: to go to school to become a teacher.
    [Show full text]
  • DCAD Football
    20072007 BBIGIG GGREENREEN SSTATISTICSTATISTICS Ben Geoke vs Brown 2007 BIG GREEN STATISTICS Team Statistics Third Down Conv. 52-139 66-141 Third Down Pct. 37.0 47.0 Overall Record: Won 3 Lost 7 Tied 0 Fourth Down Conv. 14-22 12-24 Ivy League: Won 3 Lost 4 Tied 0 Fourth Down Pct. 64.0 50.0 Sacks By-Yards 12-84 23-142 Date Opponent Attendance Score Misc Yard 36 23 9/15 Colgate 5,115 (OT) 28-31 Possession Time 29:26 30:34 9/22 at New Hampshire 9,560 31-52 Attendance 27492 55528 9/29 Penn* 5,929 21-13 Games/Ave. 5/5498 5/11106 10/6 at Yale* 24,237 10-50 10/13 at Holy Cross 5,607 15-41 Individual Statistics 10/20 Columbia* 8,720 37-28 Returnees in CAPS 10/27 at Harvard* 11,005 21-28 Rushing GP Att Gain Loss Net Ave TD Long Game 11/3 Cornell* 3,711 59-31 MILAN WILLIAMS 8 123 690 33 657 5.3 3 42 82.1 11/10 at Brown* 5,119 35-56 ROB MITCHELSON 9 67 254 24 230 3.4 0 18 25.6 11/17 Princeton* 4,017 (OT) 14-17 NATE SERVIS 9 49 232 18 214 4.4 1 56 23.8 *=Ivy League Tom Bennewitz 10 60 239 121 118 2.0 2 32 11.8 Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 OT Total HUDSON SMYTHE 10 30 76 7 69 2.3 4 24 6.9 Dartmouth 63 65 56 87 0 271 Ryan Mahoney 10 20 63 0 63 3.2 3 11 6.3 Opponents 82 85 93 81 6 347 TIM McMANUS 10 7 52 2 50 7.1 0 21 5.0 ALEX JENNY 10 20 74 47 27 1.4 0 11 2.7 Dart Opp Julian Collins 10 2 7 0 7 2.3 0 4 0.7 Points 271 347 JOEY ZIMRING 2 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Points per Game 27.1 34.7 MAX HEIGES 1 1 0 4 -4 -4.0 0 0 -4.0 Touchdowns 37 45 Team 6 6 0 7 -7 -1.2 0 0 -1.2 Field Goals-Att.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Service Awards Program
    Rotary Club of Scottsdale We are neighbors, community leaders, & global citizens uniting for the common good. With you, we can get good things done. www.scottsdalerotary.org 2017 Service Above Self Event Chair Dr. Honora Norton Rotary Club of Scottsdale 2017 Service Above Self Judging Committee Former Service Above Self Award Recipients Scottsdale Community Max Rumbaugh, Jeanette Griswold, Rachel Sacco, Dr. Honora Norton & Jason Washo Acknowledgements Rotary Club of Scottsdale Board of Directors Rotary Club of Scottsdale Foundation Board of Directors Event Honorees & Attendees McCormick Ranch Golf Club Staff City of Scottsdale Mayor Jim Lane Service Above Self Reservations/Site Logistics Patti Miller, Wendy Wentz, Bob Saathoff, Ken Brown, Award Dinner Gary Dorris & Barry Kaplan Monday—April 24, 2017 A/V 5-8:30pm at the Chuck Kim & Debra Maisch (SCC*) Photography McCormick Ranch Golf Club Pavilion Devin Berko—Something New Media Zach McCook—Looking Back in Time Photography (SCC*) Program Programs Social with Cash Bar Benny Barnes Welcome by Emcee—Rotarian John Campbell Program Printing Invocation/Pledge—Dr. Wesley D. Avram Splash Printing & Marketing—www.splashaz.com Senior Pastor of Scottsdale’s Pinnacle Presbyterian Site/Staff Dinner McCormick Ranch Golf Club Pavilion Welcome Special Guests & Dignitaries Promotion Remarks by Club President—Mary Blank Scottsdale/Paradise Valley Independent Newspapers Remarks by City of Scottsdale Mayor Jim Lane Bret McKeand Service Award Presentations So Scottsdale Magazine Award Presentations by Scottsdale's
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Figures Price Guide
    SPORTS FIGURES PRICE GUIDE All values listed are for Mint (white jersey) .......... 16.00- David Ortiz (white jersey). 22.00- Ching-Ming Wang ........ 15 Tracy McGrady (white jrsy) 12.00- Lamar Odom (purple jersey) 16.00 Patrick Ewing .......... $12 (blue jersey) .......... 110.00 figures still in the packaging. The Jim Thome (Phillies jersey) 12.00 (gray jersey). 40.00+ Kevin Youkilis (white jersey) 22 (blue jersey) ........... 22.00- (yellow jersey) ......... 25.00 (Blue Uniform) ......... $25 (blue jersey, snow). 350.00 package must have four perfect (Indians jersey) ........ 25.00 Scott Rolen (white jersey) .. 12.00 (grey jersey) ............ 20 Dirk Nowitzki (blue jersey) 15.00- Shaquille O’Neal (red jersey) 12.00 Spud Webb ............ $12 Stephen Davis (white jersey) 20.00 corners and the blister bubble 2003 SERIES 7 (gray jersey). 18.00 Barry Zito (white jersey) ..... .10 (white jersey) .......... 25.00- (black jersey) .......... 22.00 Larry Bird ............. $15 (70th Anniversary jersey) 75.00 cannot be creased, dented, or Jim Edmonds (Angels jersey) 20.00 2005 SERIES 13 (grey jersey ............... .12 Shaquille O’Neal (yellow jrsy) 15.00 2005 SERIES 9 Julius Erving ........... $15 Jeff Garcia damaged in any way. Troy Glaus (white sleeves) . 10.00 Moises Alou (Giants jersey) 15.00 MCFARLANE MLB 21 (purple jersey) ......... 25.00 Kobe Bryant (yellow jersey) 14.00 Elgin Baylor ............ $15 (white jsy/no stripe shoes) 15.00 (red sleeves) .......... 80.00+ Randy Johnson (Yankees jsy) 17.00 Jorge Posada NY Yankees $15.00 John Stockton (white jersey) 12.00 (purple jersey) ......... 30.00 George Gervin .......... $15 (whte jsy/ed stripe shoes) 22.00 Randy Johnson (white jersey) 10.00 Pedro Martinez (Mets jersey) 12.00 Daisuke Matsuzaka ....
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Vs Clemson (9/28/1996) Clemson University
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1996 Wake Forest vs Clemson (9/28/1996) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Wake Forest vs Clemson (9/28/1996)" (1996). Football Programs. 241. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/241 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Clemson vs. Wake Forest Representing The Best! Alexander: Fabric Takeup. Let-offs. Inspection Frames Jenkins: Waste Briquetting Presses Beltran: Pollution Control and Smoke Abatement Knotex: Warp Tying Machines. Drawing-in Systems Dornier: The Universal Weaving Machines: Air Jet and Rigid Rapier Lemaire: Transfer Printing for Fabrics and Warps Ducker: Dryers and Wrinkle-free Curing Ovens Serralunga: Sliver Cans Elbit: Automatic Fabric Inspection Systems Sohler: Travelling Overhead Cleaning Systems ; Fehrer: Nonwoven and Needle-punch Machines Sucker: Warp Sizing Equipment « Genkinger: Warp/cloth Trucks. Material Handling Systems Temafa: Equipment for Cotton-fiber Reclamation Hacoba: Warping and Beaming Equipment Vouk: Draw Frames, Combers, Lappers, Automatic Transport Systems lAM: Design Software for Printing, Dobby Weaving, and Jacquard Weaving Welker: Yam Conditioning Systems Ba^tsozx Ya.z*xx a^xid.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit's Thanksgiving Day Tradition
    DETROIT’S THANKSGIVING DAY TRADITION It was, legend says, a typically colorful, probably chilly, November day in 1622 that Pilgrims and Native Americans celebrated the new world's bounty with a sumptuous feast. They sat together at Plymouth Plantation (they spelled it Plimouth) in Massachusetts, gave thanks for the goodness set before them, then dined on pumpkin pie, sweet potatoes, maize, cranberry sauce, turkey and who knows what else. Actually, fish was just as predominant a staple. And history books say pumpkin pie really debuted a year later. But regardless of the accuracy of the details, that's how Thanksgiving Day is seen by Americans -- except Detroiters. They may have most of the same images as everyone else, but with a new twist that began in 1934. That's when Detroiters and their outstate Michigan compatriots found themselves at the dawn of an unplanned behavior modification, courtesy of George A. "Dick" Richards, owner of the city's new entry in the National Football League: The Detroit Lions. Larry Paladino, Lions Pride, 1993 Four generations of Detroiters have been a proud part of the American celebration of Thanksgiving. The relationship between Detroit and Thanksgiving dates back to 1934 when owner G.A. Richards scheduled a holiday contest between his first-year Lions and the Chicago Bears. Some 75 years later, fans throughout the State of Michigan have transformed an annual holiday event into the single greatest tradition in the history of American professional team sports. Indeed, if football is America’s passion, Thanksgiving football is Detroit’s passion. DETROIT AND THANKSGIVING DAY No other team in professional sports can claim to be as much a part of an American holiday as can the Detroit Lions with Thanksgiving.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Vs Clemson (10/1/1994) Clemson University
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1994 Maryland vs Clemson (10/1/1994) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Maryland vs Clemson (10/1/1994)" (1994). Football Programs. 230. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/230 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Memorial Stadium October 1, 1994 For nearly half a century, your global partner for textile technology ' Alexco: Fabric take-ups, let-offs and inspection frames 'Jenkins: Waste bric]uetting press, circular fans 'Beltran: Pollution and smoke abatement equipment • Juwon: Sock knitting machinery 'Dornier: Universal weaving machine, air jet or rapier • Knotex: Warp tying and drawing-in systems ' Ducker: Dryers and wrinkle-free curing ovens 'Lemaire: Transfer
    [Show full text]