The Crowley's in KC

About Me:

I'm Sarah, my husband is Dustin and we live in Kansas City, MO. Dustin is a PhD student at the University of Kansas and I work for The ALS Association Keith Worthington Chapter. We have two dogs - Clover and Gus, and a cat - Molly.
This is our humble life.


Walk to Defeat ALS™

On October 8 I am walking in the Kansas CIty Walk to Defeat ALS™ in memory of my grandfather Clarence Leo Carroll who died of ALS in 1966.

My goal is to raise $1,000. Please consider supporting me.


Friends' Blog:

Chels182
My Life as a Made for TV Movie
News from the 'White House'
Picture this Life
rachel: words & things
Russ and Emily
Sassafras Habitat
Shane Life
Tales of the Logans
The Adventures of Oliver
The Gingered Whisk
The Journey...
The Perfect Blog Title
The Tilleys
ZimmerBaby

Friends' Businesses:

Nicely Drawn
The Happy Cake

Other Sites I like:

ALS Association, Keith Worthinton Chapter
Kansas City Symphony
Brad's Deals
Jason Domingues Photography





Sarah Crowley | Create Your Badge


Lou Gehrig currently holds MLB records for

Congratulations to Tom and Brad who both had an answer within FIVE MINUTES of my post!  You either have a wealth of baseball knowledge or very quick google skills.  Either way, your yummy treats will be delivered by yours truly this weekend!

Between June 1, 1925 and April 30, 1939 Lou Gehrig played in 2,130 consecutive games (he also held this record until 1995 when it was beaten by Cal Ripkin Jr.).  But during the 1938 season it was clear there was something wrong and on May 2, 1939 Gehrig removed himself from the lineup ending his streak, making the game on April 30 the last game he ever played.  On June 19, 1939 Gehrig was diagnosed with ALS at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. And on July 4, before 62,000 fans Gehrig delivered his famous “Luckiest Man on Earth” speech at Yankee Stadium.  He died on June 2, 1941.

The disease that took his life also bears his name.  I Walk to Defeat ALS so that some day people won’t have to know the pain that was felt in Yankee Stadium on July 4, 1939, the pain of losing a loved one whose life was cut short due to this hideous disease.  If you would like to support me in this endeavor or, even better if you’d like to walk with me please visit my fundraising page.

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