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#Andy wyrick
dopecollectivecat · 22 days
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| 𝖤𝖬𝖨𝖫𝖸 𝖠𝖫𝖸𝖭 𝖫𝖨𝖭𝖣 & 𝖢𝖧𝖠𝖣 𝖬𝖨𝖢𝖧𝖤𝖠𝖫 𝖬𝖴𝖱𝖱𝖠𝖸
| 𝖠𝖲 𝖧𝖤𝖨𝖣𝖨 𝖠𝖭𝖣 𝖠𝖭𝖣𝖸 𝖥𝖱𝖮𝖬 𝖳𝖧𝖤 𝖧𝖠𝖴𝖭𝖳𝖨𝖭𝖦 𝖨𝖭 𝖢𝖮𝖭𝖭𝖤𝖢𝖳𝖨𝖢𝖴𝖳 𝟤
| 𝖦𝖨𝖥 𝖯𝖠𝖢𝖪
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Little Heidi sees ghosts: A Wyrick's Family Story
Little Heidi sees ghosts: A Wyrick’s Family Story
In season 7 episode four ( on the youtube video this segment starts at 34 minutes). You will meet a little girl eight year old girl named Heidi Wyrick. Heidi in the middle with her mom Lisa and her dad Andrew but sometimes goes by Andy She lived with her family in 1989 in a small house in Ellerslie, Georgia and she has a playmate. She claims to see an older man around her house that was not her…
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oth-cmm-lover-blog · 5 years
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My OTH feels. CMM in Riverdale. Holy Fizzle Rocks. He’s like good wine. I mean I thought CMM as Lucas Scott was a treat but seeing him as Edgar Evernever is like seeing The Comet.
I have seen all of CMM’s movies and tv shows. He is not just insanely good looking but insanely talented as well. His role as Lucas Scott in OTH got me through pretty tough times and depression. So if I am in a better place its because of his art. If I ever get to meet him there is one thing I’d like to tell him, “Your art matters. It’s what got me here.”
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its-spooky-bitch · 4 years
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In the 1980’s the Wyrick family moved into a house in Georgia. After living in the house for a few months the daughter, Heidi started to talk about her imaginary friend called Mr. Gordy. Initially Lisa Wyrick thought a strange man was targeting her daughter and called her husband Andy. After looking around the property no one could be found. Heidi began to talk to an unseen figure and requesting an extra plate of food for Mr. Gordy, and also began talking about a man named Con who was covered in blood. The Wyrick’s did research and found out that a man named James Gordy and a man named Con had both been tied to the property. Gordy died in 1974 and Con died in 1957. The family lived with the spirits for a few years, until Heidi saw a dark shadow that was different from Con or Mr. Gordy. The shadow figures terrorized Heidi and would drag her out of bed and scratch her. Andy did not believe that the spirit was the one scratching his daughter until he woke up with scratches. The family home was investigated by a paranormal investigator in 1994. The investigation revealed that the house was haunted and that Heidi was a psychic. The family’s story was featured on the shows A Haunting and Unsolved Mysteries. According to the family Heidi still sees spirits.
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A Haunting In Georgia (Paranormal Documentary) | Timeline
Published on 29 Oct 2019
Andy and Lisa Wyrick are concerned, their four year old daughter Heidi has two imaginary playmates; "Mr. Gordy," an elderly man who pushes her on the swing, and "Con," a younger man Heidi describes as "missing an arm and covered with blood." When Lisa tells a neighbour of Mr. Gordy and Con, she is astonished to learn that the two men once lived in the area, and they're both deceased.
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myromancebooksworld · 5 years
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“Chasing Chance” (Gilcrest University Guys # 1) by M.E. Parker
There are moments in your life that become part of you. They become so ingrained in your memory that you can’t let them go, no matter how hard you try. Some may seem small and insignificant when they happen. Others are so big and important that you know, even while you’re in the moment, that your life will be forever changed. For me, almost all those moments—both the small and insignificant as well as the big and important—were moments I shared with Chance Wyrick. If I were in a support group for hopelessly pathetic gays, I’d have to introduce myself by saying, “Hi, I’m Andy Michaelson and I can’t stop myself from thinking about Chance Wyrick.” From the time we met, when we were only six years old, and for the next twelve years, he was my best friend. I fell in love with him along the way. I couldn’t say exactly when it happened, only that it happened. Words of advice: Never fall in love with your best friend, especially if he’s one of the most popular kids at school, the best high school quarterback in the state, or if he happens to be your next-door neighbor. But most of all… Never, I repeat never, fall in love with your best friend if he’s straight. Nothing good can come of it. Trust me. Our friendship was over before we finished our last year of high school. My best friend became my ex-best friend. I hoped to forget about him when I went off to college. But Chance followed me there. So did all the memories. I tried to forget him. I did. But he was more beautiful than ever. He was the starting quarterback for Gilcrest University. He was larger than life. He was impossible to ignore. We hadn’t spoken in years, but the memories still hit me out of nowhere, and they still hurt. By the time I started my third year at Gilcrest, I was beginning to think I’d never be over him. As it turns out, I was right… Chasing Chance is the first book in the Gilcrest University Guys series. It’s a full-length, “friends to lovers” romance novel. It has “coming out” and “first-time gay” themes, is stocked full of STEAM, heartache, and laughter, and it has a guaranteed happy ending. The series will follow the love stories of four college friends. Chasing Chance is the first of two books that will tell Andy and Chance’s love story. Look for book two, Catching Chance, to come out next month! 
(thanks to Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/44524776-chasing-chance?ac=1&from_search=true)
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rtfproductions · 5 years
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EP 50 Plantations The Haunted South Richard Southall
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sheisdotcom-blog · 6 years
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This week Andie Wyrick, CNM talks about fetal monitoring.  The pro & cons.  Check it out!
https://sheis.com/midwife-monday-vbac-2/
******
SHEis.com 
#SHEis #StayStrong #JaelinStickels #SheNeedsThis #strongwomen #womenshealth #midwife #CNM #homebirth #birthcenter #certifiednursemidwife
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The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia full movie
The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia full movie
Building on the terror of The Haunting in Connecticut, this tale traces a young family’s nightmarish descent into a centuries-old Southern hell. When Andy Wyrick moves his wife Lisa and daughter Heidi to a historic home in Georgia, they quickly discover they are not the house’s only inhabitants. Joined by Lisa’s free-spirited sister, Joyce, the family soon comes face-to-face with a mystery born…
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oselatra · 7 years
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What we have: Representative democracy
A basic user's guide.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
U.S. senators and congressmen represent the interests of their constituents at the federal level. The authorities of Congress include the passage of new federal legislation, the amending or repealing of existing federal laws and the spending of federal tax dollars.
U.S. Sen. John Boozman (R)
1401 W. Capitol Ave., Suite 155, Little Rock, 72201
372-7153
141 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510
202-224-4843
U.S. Sen. Tom Cotton (R)
P.O. Box 25216; Little Rock, 72221
223-9081
124 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510
202-224-2353
U.S. Rep. French Hill (R)
1501 N. University Ave., Suite 150, Little Rock, 72207
324-5941
1229 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515
202-225-2506
STATE GOVERNMENT
Constitutional officers
Arkansas's executive branch is headed by the governor, who has ultimate authority over the operations of most state agencies, from the Department of Human Services to the Department of Correction. The second-most important statewide elected office is the attorney general, who serves as counsel for the state and acts as an advocate for consumers. The secretary of state has authority over Arkansas's election records (although the administration of elections is handled by county officials). In addition to the governor, attorney general and secretary of state, Arkansas has four other constitutional officer positions not listed below: lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer and land commissioner (you probably won't ever have cause to deal with them).
Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R)
State Capitol, 500 Woodlane St., Room 250, Little Rock, 72201
682-2345
Attorney General Leslie Rutledge (R)
323 Center St., Room 200
General inquiries: 682-2007
Consumer hotline: 682-2341
Racial profiling hotline: 877-246-4404
Crime victims and outreach hotline: 682-1020
Medicaid fraud reporting hotline:  682-7760
Secretary of State Mark Martin (R)
State Capitol, 500 Woodlane St., Room 256
682-1010
State legislators representing a portion of Pulaski County
The Arkansas General Assembly creates the state's laws, controls how state tax revenue is spent and has limited influence over the operations of state agencies. Because state senators and representatives are elected to represent the interests of their constituents, contacting these officials is generally the most direct means for citizens to communicate with state government. Every resident of Arkansas has one senator and one representative. General inquiries to the House of Representatives can be directed to 682-6211 during the legislative session and 682-7771 when the General Assembly is not in session. The Senate's in-session number is 682-2902; its out-of-session number is 682-6107.
House District 29
Rep. Fredrick Love (D)
P.O. Box 4963, Little Rock, 72214
612-3939
House District 30
Rep. Fred Allen (D)
19 Dover Drive, Little Rock, 72204
804-7844
House District 31
Rep. Andy Davis (R)
P.O. Box 30248, Little Rock, 72260
837-5109
House District 32
Rep. James Sorvillo (R)
1925 Rainwood Cove Drive, Little Rock, 72212
551-9571
House District 33
Rep. Warwick Sabin (D)
P. O. Box 250508, Little Rock, 72225
372-4550
House District 34
Rep. John Walker (D)
1723 Broadway, Little Rock, 72206
614-9772
House District 35
Rep. Clarke Tucker (D)
111 Center St., Suite 1900, Little Rock, 72201
379-1767
House District 36
Rep. Charles Blake (D)
201 W. Broadway St, Suite G1, North Little Rock, 72114
425-9824
House District 37
Rep. Eddie Armstrong (D)
P. O. Box 5323, North Little Rock, 72119
866-980-9438
House District 38
Rep. Carlton Wing (R)
17 Dove Creek Circle, North Little Rock, 72116
House District 39
Rep. Mark Lowery (R)
229 Summit Valley Circle, Maumelle, 72113
837-5221
House District 40
Rep. Douglas House (R)
8923 Bridge Creek Road, North Little Rock, 72120
590-1055
House District 41
Rep. Karilyn Brown (R)
P.O. Box 6677, Sherwood, 72124
580-9000
House District 42
Rep. Bob Johnson (D)
511 N. First St., Suite 8, Jacksonville, 72076
982-1975
Senate District 29
Sen. Eddie Joe Williams (R)
401 Cobblestone Drive, Cabot, 72023
286-9366
Senate District 30
Sen. Linda Chesterfield (D)
12 Keo Drive; Little Rock, 72206
888-1859
Senate District 31
Sen. Joyce Elliott (D)
P.O. Box 4248, Little Rock, 72214
603-9546
Senate District 32
Sen. Will Bond (D)
711 W. Third St.; Little Rock, 72201
396-5400
Senate District 33
Sen. Jeremy Hutchinson (R)
400 W. Capitol Ave., Suite 2910, Little Rock, 72201
773-3760
Senate District 34,
Sen. Jane English (R)
3 Great Oak Court, North Little Rock, 72116
257-7670
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
County and municipal governments are responsible for administering local services, including law enforcement, maintenance of local roads, waste and recycling pickup, and maintenance of sewer and water systems. The county also runs the jail, administers local elections and collects property taxes.
The executive at the county level is the county judge, and the legislative body is the quorum court. The structure of municipal government varies according to the city: Some cities have a strong executive, others do not. In Little Rock, an unelected official, the city manager, is responsible for the broad day-to-day operations of the city.
Pulaski County
County Judge Barry Hyde (D)
340-8305
Sheriff Doc Holladay (D)
340-6600 (non-emergency)
Prosecuting Attorney Larry Jegley
340-8000
County/Circuit Clerk Larry Crane (D)
340-8500
Treasurer Debra Buckner (D)
340-6040
Assessor Janet Troutman Ward (D)
340-6170
Quorum Court, Justices of the Peace
District 1 — Doug Reed, 476-1932
District 2 — Tyler Denton, 340-8802
District 3 — Kathy Lewison, 224-5724
District 4 — Julie Blackwood, 425-2321
District 5 — Lillie McMullen, 224-2783
District 6 — Donna Massey, 231-6044
District 7 — Teresa Coney, 247-7946
District 8 — Curtis Keith, 537-1213
District 9 — Judy Green, 374-0679
District 10 — Robert Green, 400-4477
District 11 — Aaron Robinson, 982-1538
District 12 — Luke McCoy, 340-8310
District 13 — Phil Stowers, 993-6165
District 14 — Paul Elliott, 851-7999
District 15 — Staci Medlock, 944-8687
Little Rock
City services (non-emergency):
311 (within city limits); 371-4437 (outside city limits)
Administration
371-4510
Mayor Mark Stodola
City Manager Bruce T. Moore (unelected)
City Board of Directors:
Ward 1 — Erma Hendrix, 375-2216
Ward 2 — Ken Richardson, 379-8594
Ward 3 — Kathy Webb, 258-1949
Ward 4 — Capi Peck, 227-5623
Ward 5 — Lance Hines 257-0993
Ward 6 — Doris Wright, 565-6215
Ward 7 — B.J. Wyrick, 455-4701
Position 8 (at-large) — Dean Kumpuris, 663-1807
Position 9 (at-large) — Gene Fortson, 868-4664
Position 10 (at-large) — Joan Adcock, 565-6098
North Little Rock
City services:
975-8888
Mayor Joe Smith
975-8601
City Council
Ward 1:
Debi Ross, 753-0733
Beth White, 758-2738
Ward 2:
Maurice Taylor, 690-6444
Linda Robinson, 945-8820
Ward 3:
Steve Baxter, 804-0928
Ron Harris, 758-2877
Ward 4:
Charlie Hight, 944-0670
Murry Witcher, 835-0009
Maumelle
Mayor Michael Watson
851-2500
City Council
Ward 1, Pos. 1 — Steve Mosley, 240-6700
Ward 1, Pos. 2 — Ken Saunders, 425-5839
Ward 2, Pos. 1 — Marc Kelley, 803-9503
Ward 2, Pos. 2 — Rick Anderson, 920-1031
Ward 3, Pos. 1 — Terry Williams, 920-8684
Ward 3, Pos. 2 — G.K. Timmons, 804-3212
Ward 4, Pos. 1 — John Vaprezsan, 353-9651
Ward 4, Pos. 2 — Jess Holt, 681-9705
Jacksonville
Mayor Gary Fletcher
982-3146
City Council
Ward 1, Pos. 1 — Kenny Elliott, 982-5887
Ward 1, Pos. 2 — James Bolden, 569-0354
Ward 2, Pos. 1 — Kevin McCleary, 982-5144
Ward 2, Pos. 2 —Terry Sansing, 791-6220
Ward 3, Pos. 1 — Reedie Ray
Ward 3, Pos. 2 — Barbara Mashburn, 765-0767
Ward 4, Pos. 1 — Mike Traylor, 425-6158
Ward 4, Pos. 2 — Mary Twitty, 982-1721
Ward 5, Pos. 1 — Tara Smith, 349-1119
Ward 5, Pos. 2 — Les Collins, 944-6415
Sherwood:
City Hall/Mayor Virginia Hillman Young
835-6620
City Council
Ward 1 – Kenneth Keplinger and Charles Harmon
Ward 2 – Mary Jo Heye and Kevin Lilly
Ward 3 – Beverly Williams and Marina Brooks
Ward 4 – Tim McMinn and Mike Sanders
Alexander City Hall / Mayor Michelle Hobbs
455-2585
Wrightsville City Hall / Mayor McKinzie Riley
897-4547
Cammack Village City Hall / Mayor David Graf
663-8267
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
In a traditional public school district, voters elect school board members, who set policy for the district, make spending decisions and hire and fire its executive, the superintendent. However, the state Board of Education and the Education Department have the authority to seize control of a district and dissolve its elected board, under circumstances. In the event of a takeover, the (unelected) state Education Commissioner serves as the board until the district is returned to local control.
The state took control of the Little Rock School District in Jan. 2015 due to six out of the district's 48 campuses being deemed in "academic distress." In 2016, the state returned the Pulaski County Special School District to local control after five years of state takeover, and voters elected new members to the PCSSD school board in November. The Jacksonville-North Pulaski District, which was formerly part of the PCSSD, achieved full autonomy in 2016.
Traditional school districts are funded by local property tax revenue, state revenue and federal funds. In addition to its four traditional public school districts, Pulaski County is also home to a number of charter schools (which are publicly funded but privately administered) and private schools.
Little Rock School District
Superintendent Michael Poore
447-1005
North Little Rock School District
Superintendent Kelly Rodgers
771-8000
School Board:
Zone 1 – Dorothy Williams, 945-0696
Zone 2 – Tracy Steele, 580-9514
Zone 3 – Darrell Montgomery, 753-3687
Zone 4 – Taniesha Richardson-Wiley, 838-6711
Zone 5 – Scott Teague, 688-1809
Zone 6 – Sandi Campbell, 416-4554
Zone 7 – Luke King, 978-2252
Pulaski County Special School District
234-2000
Superintendent Jerry Guess
234-2001
School Board:
Zone 1 – Mike Kemp, [email protected]
Zone 2 – Tina Ward, [email protected]
Zone 3 – Linda Remele, [email protected]
Zone 4 – Shelby Thomas, [email protected] 
Zone 5 – Alicia Gillen, [email protected]
Zone 6 – Eli Keller, [email protected]
Zone 7 – Brian Maune, [email protected]
Jacksonville-North Pulaski School District
Superintendent Tony Wood
241-1180
School Board:
At-Large Position 1 – Daniel Gray, 960-3181
At-Large Position 2 – Ronald McDaniel,590-0183
Zone 1 – Marcia Dornblaser, 580-9156
Zone 2 – Carol Miles, 901-592-8081
Zone 3 – Jim Moore, 658-6361
Zone 4 – LaConda Watson, 350-0762
Zone 5 – Dena Toney, 988-5247
Ex Officio – Col. William Brooks
What we have: Representative democracy
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sheisdotcom-blog · 6 years
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This week Andie Wyrick, CNM talks about fetal monitoring.  The pro & cons.  Check it out!
https://sheis.com/midwife-monday-vbac-2/
******
SHEis.com 
#SHEis #StayStrong #JaelinStickels #SheNeedsThis #strongwomen #womenshealth #midwife #CNM #homebirth #birthcenter #certifiednursemidwife
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sheisdotcom-blog · 6 years
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Andie Wyrick shares her heart with us! We love you Andie!
******* #SHEis #StrongWomen #AndieWyrick #midwife #mother #stillbirth#holisticheritage #HHH #CNM #Homebirth
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