“Hey look,” I said to Jadey as we waited in the Chipotle drive-thru. “You did awesome at Starbucks – you really helped that girl, but this is the kind of situation where things can get stupid and out of control quick. If you’re going to be with me – I need you to do exactly what I say. That might mean waiting in the car – even if it’s boring, ok?”

Jadey didn’t agree right away but also didn’t protest right away like she was prone to.

Before I could add on, the kid at the window leaned out and handed me our bag of food.

The sun was shining in through the kitchen window. It looked beautiful outside, but I felt like crap. We were out of half and half, and my first cup of strong, black coffee was already working its way through my gut. But I had to get the girls fed and ready for school. I worked quickly to butter toast for one and cut up fruit for the other. My 13-year-old, Jadey, bounced in and grabbed the bowl of berries and cantaloupe just as I finished.

Over the last decade, 3D printing has consistently progressed its way from fringe curiosity to ubiquitous resource in multiple facets of modern life. Where once you might find one Comic Con vendor out of two hundred selling a handful of colorful, articulated dragon fidgets, now you can find a modest-sized printer in many homes and the applications and uses are only increasing with time. So, let’s talk about why that is as well as some exciting new developments in the community from across the military-industrial complex to right here in Bellevue, NE.

South Central Bellevue has never been in more need of spots to get good food. There’s no end in sight to the suburban sprawl down west Capehart, and the Waterpark is practically peaking over the southern horizon. The hungry hordes grow by the day! And today’s crowds aren’t just satisfied with the old standbys. Of course, the new McDonald’s is plenty busy, and Lil’ Burro and Filipino Fusion are tried and tested, but what if you’re looking for something new and different? Enter Gyro Kings.