陕西肝、胰、脾、胃、十二指肠模型(重庆骨发生模型) (今日更新中)

He received national fame as a good Samaritan for going out of his way to buy an entire supply of cookies from a pair of Girl Scouts in South Carolina. Now, he is being charged with serious drug trafficking charges by federal officials.WSPA-TV reported Detric McGowan was arrested Tuesday morning by federal officials from the Drug Enforcement Administration. McGowan is facing counts of conspiracy to manufacture and distribute heroin, cocaine and fentanyl. He is also being charged with bulk cash smuggling. DEA officials in South Carolina told WSPA-TV that McGowan has been under investigation in a multi-state probe since September. DEA officials seized cash and other assets belonging to him. On Monday, McGowan became a viral star. After previously purchasing seven boxes from a pair of Girl Scouts, he returned to buy out the rest of the girls' stock, worth 0."What an amazing soul. It was about 34 degrees outside that night and we were there for about two hours already before he came," cookie manager Kayla Dillard told CNN.Justin Boggs is a writer for the E.W. Scripps National Desk. 1109

For space lovers around the world, the month of June is set to be stellar: Jupiter will be clearly visible, and those wanting to catch a glimpse of its moons will only need a pair of binoculars. 206

HUNTINGTON WOODS, Mich. — A popular program for small children hosted by a drag queen is now being criticized by some in Huntington Woods, Michigan.That children's story session has been held for about a year at the public library. In some cases, they've had more than 100 people show up.In a photo of the event, you can see Miss Raven Divine Cassadine and her friend, Mr. Red Ribbon Dylan, reading to children. The controversy has been fueled by a city commissioner who told WXYZ she feels it can confuse small children when it comes to defining their gender identities. However, the city manager, as well as parents, defend the program and say it's been an enjoyable experience for the kids and teaches them about being able to express themselves freely.An out-of-state group is planning a protest of the story time in January. 873

Four Arkansas teens were going door to door to raise money for their high school football team when a woman held them at gunpoint, police say.The 10th-grade boys, who are all black and who were not identified because of their ages, were selling discount cards for restaurants and stores in Wynne, Arkansas, on August 7. Jerri Kelly, who told police that she is a former law enforcement officer and the wife of a county jail administrator, stopped them in front of her home, according to a police report.Kelly, who is white, said she saw the boys making a ruckus, according to the police report. She called the Wynne Police Department to report "suspicious persons" and in a later statement said, "All males were African American, and I know this residence to be white."As the boys approached her home, walking up her driveway and standing in her yard, Kelly picked up her revolver and came out to ask what they were doing, according to her statements. Even though they said they weren't stealing, Kelly told police, she instructed them to get on the ground.One boy told officers that he thought it was a joke until Kelly said to "get on the f***ing ground and spread your legs," the police report says.When they were on the ground, the boys said in their statements, she told them she would shoot if they moved. She asked whether they knew who she was and whose house it was. When the boys tried to explain what they were doing, they told police, she accused them of lying."I thought she was going to shoot me in the head, how she was acting," one boy said in his statement.When officers arrived, they found the four boys lying face-down on the ground, with their hands behind their backs, and Kelly standing about 10 feet from them with a gun drawn, according to the police report. One of the officers, who was also a school resource officer, recognized the boys and explained the situation to Kelly. They were allowed to stand, and the situation was defused.As the boys were walking to the officers' patrol vehicle, Kelly told them to wait and began gesturing to her skin color and theirs."It ain't about that," she said, according to the responding officer's statement. "If you're going to sell cards, act like you're selling cards. ... Don't be hanging out up there, and then don't walk over to my house. Don't act like that. Be men about it and sell cards."Two of the boys told police that Kelly then made them shake her hand.Kelly told the police that it didn't appear to her that the boys were selling anything, the report says. "They spent a good five minutes goofing off and screwing around in [the neighbor's] driveway and up around their house. That's not selling cards," she said, according to the report.Neighbors told an officer that they saw the boys walking down the street, playing and running around, but "nothing out of the ordinary," the report says.Kelly, 46, was arrested Monday and charged with four counts of aggravated assault and first degree false imprisonment -- both felonies -- as well as four counts of endangering the welfare of a minor in the second degree.Police didn't immediately take a mugshot of Kelly, but Cross County Sheriff David West -- for whom Kelly's husband works -- 3226

First, it was face masks that disappeared last month after a run on stores by nervous consumers. Now, it is hand sanitizer and wipes, and grocery chains are beginning to place limits on how much people can buy. 222

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