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he is a poodle

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i like roblox because it powers my imagination.

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Visit millions of free experiences on your smartphone, tablet, computer, Xbox One, Oculus Rift, and more.

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A free screening of Despicable Me will be taking place this Saturday at 1pm, and it will be hosted by famed screenwriter Cinco Paul!

Cinco Paul wrote all the Despicable Me movies, The Lorax, Secret Life of Pets and more. And he's currently working on Minions: The Rise of Gru, which is set to be released in July of 2020.

The event will be hosted at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, located at 125 Columbus Ave (65th street), 3rd floor. They'll tell you where to go at the front desk. Families can bring their kids, view Despicable Me and then ask Cinco everything they want about Minions! There will also be Minion-colored snacks like bananas and popcorn!

The Lincoln Square Family Series is the neighborhood group behind this event. They have plans to produce one free activity every month, always dedicated to families with little kids. Check out their Instagram page to learn more and stay informed of upcoming events.

More upcoming family-friendly events:

Join the UWS newsletter for more upcoming fun!

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Free "Despicable Me" Movie Screening - I Love The Upper West Side

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A free screening of Despicable Me will be taking place this Saturday at 1pm, and it will be hosted by famed screenwriter Cinco Paul! Cinco Paul wrote all the Despicable Me movies, The Lorax, Secret Life of Pets and more.

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Have you watched an episode of Netflix's bonkers new baking show Nailed It! and thought that you could do that? Have you wondered how to get on Nailed It!? Have you been curious about how Netflix cast Nailed It!? It's cool. I, too, have watched the show's epic cake fails and said to myself, "That could be me. I know how to spread buttercream frosting between layers of cake! I know how to melt chocolate in a double boiler! I don't forget to add flour to cake batter!"

We reached out to Netflix to find out exactly how they cast Nailed It!. It turns out it was just your typical casting call. No, seriously. They sent us back the official log line and email account and everything:

Want to be a contestant on Nailed It? Email us your name and a picture of your best baking fail to naileditcasting@magicalelves.com

That's it. That's how you get the ball rolling: send your name and a photo of your best fail.

We reached out to that email account for more info and Magical Elves confirmed that the casting email address is still active. Meaning: your Nailed It! dreams are still alive. Even better news? Netflix has confirmed that more episodes of Nailed It! are on the way. So, get on it! Submit now!

(EDIT: This post has been updated with confirmation from Magical Elves, and with the confirmation that Nailed It! is coming back with more episodes.)
Stream Nailed It! on Netflix

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'Nailed It!' Casting: Here's How To Get On The Show

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Have you watched an episode of Netflix's bonkers new baking show Nailed It! and thought that you could do that? Have you wondered how to get on Nailed It!? Have you been curious about how Netflix cast Nailed It!? It's cool. I, too, have watched the show's epic cake fails and said to myself, "That could be me.

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i had a tube in my left ear when i was four and i was on the news

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Four-year-old Wyatt Westergard was on his best behavior recently as he headed into a west Valley surgery center for what would be a quick operation to put in ear tubes.

His mother, Lori Westergard, says it's something doctors have looked at for several years due to ear infections and hearing problems. But the final factor that led doctors to recommend the surgery was something unexpected.

"He has recently been having behavior issues at his daycare," she said.

And when Wyatt went in for some tests, they discovered a possible cause.

"And he passed everything for behavior," Westergard said. "However he did not pass the hearing test."

It turned out Wyatt had fluid behind his ears, something called otitis media with effusion or OME.

"The numbers say that before the age of 5, 90 percent of children are going to have OME, or fluid behind their ear," Valley otolaryngologist Dr. Jerald Altman, MD, said.

He says treating OME comes with an associated cost of about $4 billion per year.

But Altman says new recommendations endorsed by the American Academy of Family Physicians could both save money and lead to better treatment. One of the most important changes is if there is no infection, skip the antibiotics.

"Children should not be treated with antibiotics anymore, it doesn't work," Altman said. "They shouldn't be treated with antihistamines, decongestants, nasal steroids spray, oral steroids."

Doctors are now also urged to observe many patients rather than put in ear tubes to help drain the fluid.

"Because 95 percent of all children, fluid will clear up within three months," Altman said.

This also helps doctors know when tubes would be appropriate.

"We want to see the child when the fluid has been there for three months or longer, and if they have an associated behavioral problem, physical problem, educational problem, or they just simply are not doing well at school or hearing their parents or teacher," Altman said.

In Wyatt's case, the fluid had been there six months and there were those behavioral problems that may well stem from not being able to hear. It took Altman less than half an hour to put in the tubes, through a small surgical opening in the ear drum. They will eventually fall out on their own. Westergard is hoping it will help Wyatt hear and behave better.

"We are kind of hoping that we will see a change in that as well," Westergard said.

Altman says despite the new recommendations, some doctors are still using antibiotics. He says not only does that add unnecessary costs but can also lead to the growth of drug resistant bacteria.
Copyright 2016 KPHO/KTVK (KPHO Broadcasting Corporation). All rights reserved.

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New guidelines can lead to cheaper, more effective treatment for fluid behind the ears

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Four-year-old Wyatt Westergard was on his best behavior recently as he headed into a west Valley surgery center for what would be a quick operation to put in ear tubes. His mother, Lori Westergard, says it's something doctors have looked at for several years due to ear infections and hearing problems. But the final factor that led doctors to recommend the surgery was something unexpected.