text:
Vail Resorts Inc. says it has received approval from Park City planning officials to build a high-speed gondola that would connect two ski resorts it owns in Utah.
Are antidepressants as effective in Utah's high altitude?
Wendy Leonard | posted 42 minutes ago
Researchers at the University of Utah have discovered that high altitude conditions of limited oxygen can produce symptoms of depression in female rats. Their findings may influence how people are treated for depression in the Intermountain West.
Police: Driver tries to flee after hitting 2 cars, then collides with another
Natalie Crofts | posted Mar 27th - 1:29pm
One person is in critical condition after a driver crashed their truck into three vehicles Thursday night, police said.
Utah police recover stolen truck full of $1M in shoes
Pat Reavy | posted Mar 27th - 1:01pm
A semitrailer reportedly stolen out of Oregon filled with 5,800 pairs of shoes worth an estimated $1 million was recovered in Utah.
6 places to boulder in Utah
Jessica Kaing | posted Mar 27th - 11:34am
Utah is a climber's paradise. With its vast range of environmental textures, it's easy to find a place that suits or expands your climbing style. Here are six places to boulder in Utah that will get you aching for some chalk on you.
9 local Easter and Passover events to attend
Megan Marsden Christensen | posted Mar 27th - 10:44am
The few snowflakes that fell upon Utah this season are (hopefully) long gone and the time is just right to stock up on those Cadbury mini eggs.
Photos: Loveland Living Aquarium
Martha Ostergar | posted Mar 27th - 10:23am
Get a peek through photos of what a visit to Utah's own Loveland Living Aquarium has in store for visitors.
Governor OKs tuition waivers for family of fallen officers
The Associated Press | posted Mar 27th - 10:17am
Gov. Gary Herbert has approved a bill that will give in-state tuition to family members of public safety officers killed in the line of duty.
Woman remains positive despite devastating diagnosis
Shara Park | posted Mar 27th - 10:13am
"Life doesn't stop just because I have cancer," said Mandi Hudson, this year's chairwoman for the Komen Race for the Cure. She has tried to maintain a positive attitude in the face of a devastating diagnosis.
Coach's wife: Utah has a good chance of beating Duke
Mary Richards | posted Mar 27th - 9:21am
Utes coach's wife, Jan Krystkowiak, says don't count Utah out in Friday's Sweet 16 match-up against Duke.
Man named in 'scam alert' tells his side of the story
Andrew Adams | posted Mar 27th - 9:02am
The man identified as the subject of a Salt Lake City police advisory characterized the situation Thursday as something of a misunderstanding, but police and some of those who had encountered him face-to-face remained skeptical.
Tea party movement remains strong, Harvard professor says
Lisa Riley Roche | posted Mar 27th - 8:32am
The tea party movement that toppled former Utah Sen. Bob Bennett in 2010 and supported his successor, Sen. Mike Lee, remains strong, a Harvard University professor said Thursday at the University of Utah.
D-League purchase important to Jazz future
Jon Oglesby | posted Mar 27th - 8:30am
Utah Jazz senior leadership believe the team's purchase of the D-League Idaho Stampede is critical to the team's basketball operations development into a championship-caliber organization.
3-D printing gives 4-year-old boy new ear
Heather Simonsen | posted Mar 27th - 7:55am
Four-year-old Kai Sherwood was born with a birth defect that left him with only one ear. Thanks to the marvel of 3-D printing, and a whole lot of love, Kai has a new ear that looks so life-like no one would ever know.
Utah frat, former president suspended over sex abuse claim
The Associated Press | posted Mar 26th - 10:38pm
A Utah university fraternity has been suspended as a former chapter president is accused of sexual abuse.
3 men missing nearly 5 months were likely murdered, police say
Pat Reavy | posted Mar 26th - 10:23pm
The case of three missing men in Salt Lake City is being treated by police as a triple murder investigation, according to a search warrant obtained by the Deseret News.
Man killed in Coalville crash identified
Megan Marsden Christensen | posted Mar 26th - 10:16pm
A man was killed after a 2-car accident on I-80 near the Coalville Interchange, UHP said.
West Haven teen targeted by anonymous hacker, police say
Jessica Ivins | posted Mar 26th - 9:41pm
A West Haven teen was chatting on Skype with a group of friends when an anonymous person on the call began threatening him with specific personal information, police said.
Court battle settled over Susan Powell insurance money
The Associated Press | posted Mar 26th - 9:31pm
The family of missing Utah mother Susan Powell has settled a court battle over insurance money with the family of her husband, Josh Powell, who was the only suspect in her disappearance.
Local elementary school students to compete in robotics world championship
Megan Marsden Christensen | posted Mar 26th - 9:19pm
Four local elementary school students from North Ogden will compete against children from all over the world in the VEX Robotics World Championship.
8 Pampering & Beautifying Spa Treatments that Save Money
by KSL Deals | BrandView
Life moves at such a fast pace, and it is hard to get a moments rest with chores to do, errands to run, friends, family, pets, sports, work, cars, taxes, etc.
Child with special needs shares powerful message
High bacteria counts on cellphone doesn't determine rate of infection
KSL Investigates: SLC out millions of dollars in unpaid parking tickets
Social media kicks up sales of bronzed baby shoes
Ring sale on KSL Classifieds uncovers international cyber crime ring
Don't give children disabled cell phones, dispatchers plead
Thousands attend annual Safe Kids Fair in Sandy
8-year-old stuck by hypodermic needle found on school playground in Roosevelt
Facebook launches Amber Alerts to help find missing children
Health officials link Calif. apple packer to listeria deaths
Most Popular
Site Index
KSL's Children's Television Programming Reports, as well as its FCC public inspection file, are available for viewing during regular office hours at the KSL Broadcast House or online.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at email@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at firstname.lastname@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
© 2015 KSL.com | KSL Broadcasting Salt Lake City UT | Site hosted & managed by Deseret Digital Media - a Deseret Media Company v04


text:
Home Decor
Decorative Accents
Shop Decorative Accents
Shop Artwork
Shop Lamps
Shop Mirrors
Wall Decor
Shop Wall Decor
Shop Rugs
Pillows & Throws
Shop Pillows & Throws
Holiday Decorations
Shop Holiday Decorations
Game Room & Bar Decor
Shop Game Room & Bar Decor
Shop Clocks
Shop Fabric
Window Treatments
Shop Window Treatments
Popular in Home Decor
When you're redecorating a room that's in dire need of an inspirational new look, you don't need to splurge on all-new furniture — in reality, all you need is a few home accessories to instantly liven it up. Despite often being small, home decorations can pack a mighty punch and quickly change a "blah" room into a well-designed space worthy of a magazine cover. There are a wide variety of products to choose from, so use these tips to determine how best to incorporate them into your space. More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Buy Candy by the Pound or in Bulk - Buy your favorite candy in one or two pound quantities.
[BLOG] These gumball flowers are so cute and would be great...
In other words, we don't just sell you candy and candy vending machines and forget about you. candymachines.com is in business to help your business succeed. Whether you are a vending route operator, a business owner, or just purchasing gumball or candy items for gifts, you can turn to us and buy with confidence when, where, and for as long as you need it.
candymachines.com The answer to all your bulk candy vending machine needs!
PO BOX 9, San Marcos, CA 92079
© Copyright 1996-2012 candymachines.com. All rights


text:
Mobile Video
Mobile video – News, Tips, and trends for mobile video. Mobie video usage has taken off mobile broadband networks, 3G, etc… Combined with access to mobile devices like the iPhone, Palm, and other mobile devices capable of mobile video playback, mobile video proliferation has grown to new heights and continues to grow. Learn about the newest technologies and news related to mobile video at ReelSEO.


text:
By Zoe Tillman, Legal Times
Sham Wow Importer Sues Venable for Malpractice
A company that imports Sham Wow towel products to the United States is suing Venable for alleged malpractice, accusing attorneys of giving bad advice on customs matters and a government investigation—forcing the company to hire other lawyers to clean up the mess.
What's being said
Comments are not moderated. To report offensive comments, click here.
Preparing comment abuse report for Article# 1202650208825
Thank you!
This article's comments will be reviewed.


text:
BOYS BASKETBALL: Weehawken vs Hasbrouck Heights on Jan. 17, 2013
Thursday, January 17, 2013 10:22 PM
Inappropriate photo? Alert us.
David Strandberg (22) takes a shot during the second quarter of the Weehawken vs Hasbrouck Heights boy's basketball game on Jan. 17, 2013 at Weehawken. Weehawken won 66-58. Alyssa Ki/The Jersey Journal
Related articles
- Weehawken's Damian Corredor scores 1,000th point, as Dante Cieri provides dynamic 1st half in win over Hasbrouck Heights January 18, 2013, 8:00 AM


text:
I'm a Subscriber
Manage My Account
I'm New
Activate My Account
I Have a Trial in My Vehicle
Extend Your Trial
Help Getting Started
Help with Activation
Resend My Signal
Installation Help
User Guides
Select a Province
British Columbia
New Brunswick
Newfoundland & Labrador
Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
Catch a new season of action, insight and interviews with SiriusXM NFL Radio
Discover exclusive rewards
Catch all the action on Canada Talks 167
Make the most of your trial or subscribe now.
No-nonsense advice, infused with a strong sense of ethics, accountability, and personal responsibility.
SiriusXM Stars
Start your Sunday mornings off the G-Unit way.
Shade 45
Glittering personality and thought-provoking conversation.
Canada Talks
Jason Ellis sits still long enough to host his own radio show.
Central Command for a 360-degree look at world events.
Concert recordings and more from the Boss.
E Street Radio
A live, weekly call-in show featuring the latest in movie reviews on upcoming releases.
Indie Talk Radio
Take the master class with Oprah Radio.
Oprah Radio
Todd and company let loose with hilarious, captivating conversations, 5 days a week.
Canada Laughs
The home for the King of All Media, uncensored.
Howard 100
Live performances by the next great Canadian indie bands.
The Verge
From the early years to his comeback, it's all music from Elvis Presley.
Elvis Radio
Music from Frank Sinatra and the greatest singers of all time.
Siriusly Sinatra
Free fall for an hour of Tom Petty's personal favourites and rare tracks.
Deep Tracks
Join Ozzy in the classic hard rock and heavy metal Boneyard.
Ozzy's Boneyard
Original MTV hosts walk us through the defining hit music of the '80s.
'80s on 8
Hear rarities from Hank Williams and some of your favourite classic country artists.
Willie's Roadhouse
B.B. King's channel for authentic blues from the past to the present.
BB King's Bluesville
Eclectic radio like you used to hear in the days of early FM.
The Loft
Exclusive music from Pete's personal stash and you pick out the "hits" and "misses".
SiriusXM Hits 1
Pop culture vulture Sook Yin Lee explores bad days and corner stores.
CBC Radio One


text:
|10.9 in.
|3.3 lbs.
|8,000 - 20,000
|Oscillating Angle:
|1.4 Degrees
|Shipping Weight:
|10.65 lbs.
Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
Comments about 2.5 Amp Multi-X Oscillating Tool Kit with 37 Accessories:
I bought this to help with detail sanding in corners, etc., and was unconvinced about its many other alleged uses. The tool convinced me in very little time that it was a very versitile and useful tool.
My first use was to cut a rectantular hole in the back of a cabinet to allow the cabinet to fit flush to a wall over a protruding propane gas pipe, elbow, and valve. It took very little time and cut accurately, much better than any other way I could have done it.
Filled and levelled a floor with a self-levelling compound, in other words, cement. There were some ridges left standing up on the cement. Using the blade with the full surface coating of carbide, the Multi-X ground them down level with the rest of the floor in seconds.
Finally when laying new kitchen floor I had to cut the bottom of some door trim so the new floor would slide under it. It only took about 30 seconds, literally, with the Multi-X. And the cut was accurate too.
In short, this tool has won its way into my heart very quickly.
As for the L-Boxx, I bought this kit so that I could see what the L-Boxxes were like as I needed a box of some kind to store my circular saw in. Loved it and bought a L-Boxx 3 for the circular saw. And the L-Boxx that comes with this Multi-X tool holds everything you will ever need for this tool, very organized and neat.
Oh, yes, it does the tight area and detail sanding that it was purchased for very well too.


text:
A sports fan must-have, this lamp was inspired by vintage athletic gear.
Mix + match our lamp shades + bases to create your own unique look with our Design Your Own Lighting Tool.
California Title 20 compliant lamps will only be shipped to California addresses. If you're shipping to a California address, please make sure you select the lamp base marked CALIFORNIA DELIVERY.Learn More about California Title 20.
Major League Baseball trademarks and copyrights are used with the permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. Visit MLB.com.


text:
Pass pet parenting with flying colors! Take free petMD University classes to learn from our experts and confidently care for your pet at all stages of life, have fun collecting badges to show your expertise, and be the best pet parent you can be!Get Started Now
The growth and development of a puppy is hard work, and special nutrition is required. Start Learning about Puppy Nutrition. Enroll Today!Enroll in Course
Cats are pretty careful, and they are much less likely to eat whatever comes their way than your typical dog. However, that does not mean that they never have accidents. We're going to cover how you can do just that when the time comes. Enroll Today!Enroll in Course
Here is where things get serious. So now we start the lifelong process of training your pup. There's a lot to cover – you may want to take notes! Enroll Today!Enroll in Course
Start Today! Register now to enroll in a course.


text:
Great Pictures!!
Wow, Courtney, your photos are great! You are really capturing your travels. I love the animals! That sleepy ape reminds me of someone I know. Nick, I am SO glad you got to use your headlamp! You should wear it around Hollywood,never know who may DISCOVER you with that on. The San Francisco gang can hardly wait to see you two. Have a ball and keep those pictures coming! Love and miss you! Memore,Mom
San Diego
Trip Start Aug 29, 2008
9Trip End Ongoing
Map your own trip!
Loading Map
Loading Map
Map Options
Show trip route
Hide lines
p.s.: my apologies for the millions of pictures of animals that im going to post to this entry...i got a little carried away at the zoo
Post your own travel photos for friends and family Pictures
Great Pictures!!


text:
|Display: 6" diagonal E-Ink® electronic paper display, 600 x 800 pixel resolution at 167 ppi, 4-level gray scale
|Size (in inches): 7.5" x 5.3" x 0.7"
|Weight: 10.3 ounces
|System requirements: None, because it doesn't require a computer
Introducing Kindle™
Three years ago, we set out to design and build an entirely new class of devicea convenient, portable reading device with the ability to wirelessly download books, blogs, magazines, and newspapers. The result is Amazon Kindle.
We designed Kindle to provide an exceptional reading experience. Thanks to electronic paper, a revolutionary new display technology, reading Kindles screen is as sharp and natural as reading ink on paperand nothing like the strain and glare of a computer screen. Kindle is also easy on the fingertips. It never becomes hot and is designed for ambidextrous use so both "lefties" and "righties" can read comfortably at any angle for long periods of time.
We wanted Kindle to be completely mobile and simple to use for everyone, so we made it wireless. No PC and no syncing needed. Using the same 3G network as advanced cell phones, we deliver your content using our own wireless delivery system, Amazon Whispernet. Unlike WiFi, youll never need to locate a hotspot. There are no confusing service plans, yearly contracts, or monthly wireless billswe take care of the hassles so you can just read.
With Whispernet, you can be almost anywhere, think of a book, and get it in one minute. Similarly, your content automatically comes to you. Newspaper subscriptions are delivered wirelessly each morning. Most magazines arrive before they hit newsstands. Havent read the book for tomorrow nights book club? Get it in a minute. Finished your book in the airport? Download the sequel while you board the plane. Whether youre in the mood for something serious or hilarious, lighthearted or studious, Kindle delivers your spontaneous reading choices on demand.
And because we know you can't judge a book by its cover, Kindle lets you download and read the beginning of books for free. This way, you can try it outif you like it, simply buy and download with 1-Click, right from your Kindle, and continue reading. Want to try a newspaper as well? All newspaper subscriptions start with a risk-free two-week trial.
Kindles paperback size and expandable memory let you travel light with your library. With the freedom to download what you want, when you want, we hope youll never again find yourself stuck without a great read.
We're very proud to introduce Amazon Kindle and we hope you like it as much as we do.
- The Amazon Kindle Team
Books, Newspapers, and More
The Kindle Store currently carries more than 800,000 books, newspapers, magazines, and blogs. For your convenience, you can shop the Kindle Store directly on Kindle or on your PC via Amazon.com. Either way, all titles are wirelessly delivered right to your Kindle for free. We pay for the wireless delivery charges so you dont have to. Buy a book and we auto-deliver it to you wirelessly in one minute. You can download and view most books purchased from the Kindle Store for your personal use on up to six Kindles provided they are registered to your Amazon.com account. Newspapers, magazines, and blogs may only be downloaded to one Kindle.
The Kindle Store provides the same Amazon shopping experience you're used to, including customer reviews, personalized recommendations, 1-Click purchasing, and everyday low prices. Check the store often; we're adding new titles every day.
BooksWhether you prefer biographies, classics, investment guides, thrillers, or sci-fi, thousands of your favorite books are available. The Kindle Store offers more than 109 of 112 books currently found on the New York Times® Best Seller list and were adding more all the time. New York Times Best Sellers are $9.99, and you'll find many books for less. Can't decide what to buy? Kindle lets you download and read the beginning of any book for free. This way, you can try it outif you like it, simply buy and download with 1-Click, right from your Kindle, and continue reading.
New: Kindle Books can be read on your iPhone or iPod touch. Learn More
|New York Times® Best Sellers and New Releases are $9.99, unless marked otherwise. Some of our most popular titles include:
The Kindle Store offers top U.S. and international newspapers. Subscriptions are auto-delivered wirelessly to your Kindle so the latest edition is waiting for you every morning. And because Kindle is wireless, your favorite publications follow you wherever you go, whether you are at home or on the road. We'd like you to try them out risk-free, so every newspaper subscription starts with a free two-week trial.
Some of our most popular titles include:
The Kindle Store offers an expanding selection of magazines to meet interests in news, politics, business, and more. Receive your issues wirelessly as they hit the newsstands. All magazines start with a free 14-day trial.
Some of our most popular titles include:
Unlike reading blogs on your PC, Kindle blogs are downloaded onto Kindle so you can read them even when youre not wirelessly connected. And unlike RSS readers which often only provide headlines, blogs on Kindle give you full text content and images, and are updated wirelessly throughout the day. Get blogs wirelessly delivered to your Kindle for as little as $.99 per month.
Some of our most popular blogs include:
> Browse all Kindle Blogs
Personal Files
Product Details
Would you like to give feedback on images?
Kindle General Forum


text:
#AMRAD Single-Board Microcontroller Applications
Single-board microcontrollers such as the BASIC Stamp, PICAXE, and Arduino and small-board computers like the Raspberry Pi have great potential for amateur radio applications. AMRAD is promoting the development of transmitters, receivers, test equipment, and station accesories utilizing microcontrollers.
##AMRAD Arduino Projects
Karl, W4KRL, is developing a stand-alone touch screen LCD display controller for the miniVNA vector analyszer. He displayed a working version at the 2013 Vienna Wireless Winterfest. You can follow his progress on his website at www.w4krl.com.
AMRAD Arduino presentation at the 2013 Vienna Wireless Winterfest. [[Arduino_winterfest.pdf]]
####Arduino Resources


text:
Big and Tall Textured Suit Vest
Item# 42HV4617PS
Color :color
Size :size
Availability :
- Outer 95% Polyester/ 5% Other
- Back and Inner Lining 56% Polyester/ 44% Viscose
- Five Button Closure
- Left Chest Pocket
- Welted Bottom Pockets
- Polka Dot Backing
- Adjustable Back Belt Buckle
- Pair with Pant 42HB4617
- Dry Clean Only
Rated 1.5 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 2 out of 5 by Big Country no sizing chart available Need to carry the right sizes. Too short yet too big around. April 2, 2013
Rated 1 out of 5 by PJ Horrible Sizing This is one of the worst fitting products I have ever bought. First I ordered a 2X which turned out to be about the size of a regular XL (way too small in the chest). I had to send it back at my expense. Then I purchased the 3X from the Big and Tall section and it might as well be a blanket. How can the difference between a 2X and 3X be like 5 inches? Bottom line is do not order this stuff online! The sizing charts are useless. March 14, 2013
1-2 of 2


text:
Filip Kwiatkowski for The New York Times
News about Tattoos, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Dec. 21, 2014
Los Angeles tattoo artist Brian Woo discusses his passion for creating unique ink for his clients, which include some big name celebrities. MORE
Jul. 3, 2014
Watercolor- and 3-D-inspired tattoos, as well as temporary tattoos, are popular this summer. MORE
Jun. 2, 2014
Tattoo artist Vinnie Myers has developed a unique specialty in nipple tattoos for women who have undergone treatment for breast cancer. MORE
May. 1, 2014
Tightening of Army's regulations on wear and appearance of soldiers' uniforms and insignia, including restrictions on tattoos, is driving last minute ink rush before regulations go into effect at end of April; Army is allowing soldiers to keep tattoos that they had before effective date, and tattoo artists are reaping short-term profits. MORE
Apr. 13, 2014
Op-Ed article by author Leslie Jamison describes her experience getting a tattoo, only to find out that it said more complicated things about herself than she had meant it to. MORE
Feb. 16, 2014
Dan Brooks Riff essay contends the ubiquity of tattoos among Americans who grew up in the 1990s is unsettling because they are a symbol of youth, which is less fun to have around when one gets old. MORE
Feb. 3, 2014
Side Street column tattoo artist Thom DeVita honed his art over 30 years of practice on Manhattan's Lower East Side in 1960s, at time when tattooing was neither fashionable nor legal; DeVita is subject of documentary by Chris Grosso. MORE
Jan. 2, 2014
Ear tattoos, popularized by celebrities and fashion models, have become latest trend; although space confines of the ears demand simplicity in design, ears frame the face, making them bold choices for ink placement. MORE
Jul. 28, 2013
Neighborhood Joint column on Smith Street Tattoo Parlor in Carroll Gardens, destination for those looking for authentic Brooklyn ink. MORE
May. 5, 2013
Louise Rafkin Booming essay on tattoo that she got 36 years ago, a constant reminder that some things in life are hard to undo. MORE
Apr. 18, 2013
Research suggests that over a fifth of American adults have tattoos, but many of the tattooed are careful to hide their body art in the workplace. MORE
Feb. 16, 2013
Many cancer survivors and fighters who got tattoos bearing name of Lance Armstrong's Livestrong organization do not regret their decision following his doping admission. MORE
Dec. 29, 2012
Q&A with New York Knicks guard J R Smith, who has more than 70 tattoos. MORE
Dec. 16, 2012
Some brides, whether for reasons of aesthetics, religion or family harmony, are covering up their tattoos on their wedding day; description of several techniques, including cosmetics or permanent lasers, that can hide or remove tattoos described. MORE
Oct. 1, 2012
Children and grandchildren of Auschwitz survivors in Israel are taking step of memorializing the darkest days of history on their own bodies, by tattooing same number on themselves as the family holocaust survivor; with number of survivors in Israel dropping to about 200,000 from 400,000 a decade ago, institutions and individuals are grappling with how best to remember the Holocaust, so integral to Israel's founding and identity, after those who lived it are gone. MORE
Jul. 24, 2012
Tattoos of the Olympic rings have become popular body art among competing athletes, but it is a particular mark of prestige among the United States swim team members because of the fierce competition for Olympic berths. MORE
May. 24, 2012
Nicholas D Kristof Op-Ed column recounts several incidents of pimps using tattoos and sharp instruments to brand the prostitutes under their control; holds branding is another reminder that many prostitutes are victims rather than criminals; expresses support for several programs targeting human trafficking. MORE
Nov. 3, 2011
China's People's Liberation Army relaxes rules barring recruits from having tattoos on their faces and necks as part of an effort to broaden its appeal to China's better-educated and perhaps more hip youth; enlistees may also be chubbier or thinner than the rules had previously allowed. MORE
Nov. 3, 2011
New York Islanders join with Lou Rubino Jr, commonly known to Long Island residents as Tattoo Lou, to offer their fans hockey related body art at a booth during select home games. MORE
Oct. 27, 2011
Edward Rife, tattoo parlor owner whose purchase of Ohio State football memorabilia led to an ongoing NCAA investigation, is convicted of money laundering and selling hundreds of pounds marijuana and sentenced to three years in prison. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
Dr. Woo, the Tattoo Artist for the Hollywood Set
The tattoo artist Brian Woo, 33, has developed a following in Hollywood and on Instagram.
December 21, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: Tattoos , Woo, Brian
A Constellation of Love and Memory
Geralyn Lucas, the author of "Why I Wore Lipstick to My Mastectomy," has a new book about what life has been like since.
November 2, 2014, Sunday
Fresh Ink for the Human Canvas
Ink options may have multiplied since the last time you visited your tattoo parlor.
July 3, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: Skin , Tattoos , 3-D Devices and Effects
Capturing the Spirit of the Tattoo
The Musée du Quai Branly in Paris examines the history of marking human skin.
May 9, 2014, Friday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: Maoris , Musee du Quai Branly , Tattoos , Art , Hardy, Don Ed
Who's Frequenting the Tattoo Parlor
Current and former members of the military are among the groups likeliest to have tattoos, along with women under age 35.
May 2, 2014, Friday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: Polls and Public Opinion , Tattoos , United States Defense and Military Forces , Fox News Channel
Before Ink Dries on Army Rules, Soldiers Rush to Get Tattoos
The Army is tightening its rules on body art — including restrictions on the size — but it is generally allowing tattoos acquired before the deadline.
May 1, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: United States Defense and Military Forces , United States Army , Tattoos
Mark My Words. Maybe.
The ink on my arm says more complicated things about me than I meant it to.
April 13, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: Tattoos
A Suspect With an Incriminating Tattoo Saves Face
After a crime on Staten Island, a face tattoo of a red lightning bolt led the police to a man in Detroit, who offered proof that they had the wrong man.
March 8, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: Robberies and Thefts , Tattoos , Port Richmond (Staten Island, NY) , Vok, Dylan
The Existential Anguish of the Tattoo
As your ink settles (and stretches) into middle age, it brings with it terrifying implications about free will.
February 16, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: Tattoos
For Restless Pioneer of Modern Tattoo Art, a Life Beyond Ink
Nowadays, it seems everybody has a tattoo, but if there is someone to thank for the art's increased acceptance and visibility, it might be Thom DeVita.
February 3, 2014, Monday
MORE ON TATTOOS AND: Tattoos , Art , Lower East Side (Manhattan, NY) , DeVita, Thom
All the Body's a Stage
Aviva Yael talks about what drives people to get celebrity tattoos.
Chef d'Oeuvres
The mark of a great chef isn't always four stars.
The Nipple Artist
A tattoo parlor in Finksburg, Md., has become an unlikely destination for breast cancer survivors.
A Love for the Classics That's More Than Skin Deep
An old Ford and a young woman who appreciates tradition prove an ideal match.
Brooklyn Ink
Smith Street Tattoo Parlour in Carroll Gardens has become a popular tourist destination for those seeking New York-style tattoos.
'Bodies of Subversion'
Margot Mifflin updates the history of women and tattoos.
Covering J. R. Smith
J. R. Smith of the Knicks shows off his 70-plus tattoos.
Rss Feeds On Tattoos
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Tattoos
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text:
Multi Keyhole Midi Dress
Style # 228897
Midi dresses unite. This beautiful knee-length dress melts to your figure and features cutout sides and bustline. Fares well with a sexy minaudiere.
- 99% Viscose, 1% spandex
- Hand wash
- Imported
- Center back to hem: 25" (63 cm)
- Model is 5'10" and wears a US size S
Rated 3.7 out of 5�by 3 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by LynnetteO Love this Style Dress is True to size, Very Sexy Cut and looks great on! May 9, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by PinkPink Sexy in Blue! I tried this dress on thinking the back wouldn't fit out it looks online but it did! I'm waiting for a fabulous outdoor happy hour to wear it to! May 5, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5�by rustybay In-person color is dull, many wrinkles! I ordered this dress online in a Small, thinking it looked like it would run small and I am usually in between an Extra Small and Small at Bebe. It arrived and was huge. I had to return it for that reason. I didn't love the cut as much in person, partially because the contrast I liked so much was deadened by the fact that the fabric color is not the indigo purple shown in the online photo, but instead a dusty navy, sort of dull blue. I did not like it at all. The dress also wrinkles very, very easily. Cool, silky satin feel to the dress, but not practical because of all the wrinkling. February 25, 2014
1-3 of 3


text:
Volkswagen Repair in Hudson
We found 25 Volkswagen service shops and mechanics in Hudson.
2 are RepairPal Certified.
A-TECH Automotive Co.
433 Boston Turnpike(508) 318-6687
Shrewsbury, MA 01545Map & directions
"I like their speediness while working, and I like that they have free wifi for waiting customers...." - Gayathr, Shrewsbury, MASee more real customer reviews
Bonded Transmission & Auto Repair
111 Beaver St(508) 401-7072
Framingham, MA 01702Map & directions
"They were efficient, quick, and kind. My car suddenly broke, they took my car in and ordered the ..." - Tasha Lee, Framingham, MASee more real customer reviews
RepairPal Certified Shops
An exclusive network of auto repair and maintenance shops that delivers:
- Quality work, backed by a minimum 12-month/12,000-mile warranty
- Guaranteed fair prices
- Happy customers


text:
Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
Research and Clinical TrialsSee how Mayo Clinic research and clinical trials advance the science of medicine and improve patient care. Explore now.
Visit Our SchoolsEducators at Mayo Clinic train tomorrow's leaders to deliver compassionate, high-value, safe patient care. Choose a degree.
Professional ServicesExplore Mayo Clinic's many resources and see jobs available for medical professionals. Get updates.
Give to Mayo ClinicHelp set a new world standard in care for people everywhere. Give now.
Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations.
Subscribe to our Alzheimer's Caregiving e-newsletter to stay up to date on Alzheimer's topics.
As I sit quietly today and read each of your posts over the past 2 weeks I, too, find myself with feelings of anger and sadness.
In a disease like Alzheimer's, there's no cure, the journey is unpredictable, and absolute solutions are non-existent. I feel sad that too often there isn't a fix for the challenges you're going through. And that so many of you must endure the physical exhaustion and emotional demands of caregiving, as well as the isolation it creates — even from your own family members. I'm angry that this disease is largely ignored by so many, including our own healthcare system.
For each of you, I wish to ease some pain. Often I can't. No one can. Humbly, what I can offer you caregivers is information and education to aid in understanding the disease. I can reinforce seeking support and respite services. I can discuss insights for managing behaviors and strategies for communication. I can provide a forum for each of you to know that you aren't alone and validate both your experiences and feelings. In some small way maybe I can offer thoughts about tapping into one's inner strength to accept and cope with this unchangeable situation.
But today I'm doing what I often ask of you. I'm going to simply be with my emotions — my anger, sadness and helplessness. Yet, for me, relief comes in knowing that all emotions are cyclic. In other words, none of us can have the experience of sadness without also having a relationship with happiness. Nor can we know what calmness is without having feelings of anger to compare it with. I have some comfort in knowing these emotions will pass.
Blog readers and writers, thank you again and again for sharing your emotions, your humanness, in all its vulnerability. Most importantly, thank you for being there for one another. When anger and sadness set in for you, believe above all else, it is our human connectedness that brings us back around to some sense of contentment or happiness.
"Look at all of us. We so desperately need someone to talk to we talk to strangers. And I, for one, am grateful for you all."
- Bonnie, blog comment on Sept. 11.
Angela Lunde
Selecting "Submit" signifies that you have read and agree to our posting guidelines.
Last week Jim asked about Alzheimer's Caregiver Support Groups in his area of Rochester, MN. Jim there is a support group offered through Mayo Clinic and the Alzheimer's Association that meets twice a month. For more information call 507-289-3950. For those of you looking for a support group in your area, I recommend you call the Alzheimer's Association Information Help-line at 1-800-272-3900, or go to www.alz.org
I live in the Rochester, MN area. How can I find out about Alzheimer support groups in this area?
dear blogger,i have sat and read all your posts..i have tears in my eyes because you all have said the same things that i am feeling and dealing with every day..i thought i was alone and isolated..i recently lost my father and going thru a divorce and have been abondond by my family..they dont want to hear the truth about my mother..she has been diagnosed with early stages right now..i have 2 young daughters,sometimes it feels like i have 3....i just want to say thank you for sharing your life with me..it is very much appreciated.and very helpfuul to me right now..i know that i am not alone..
Dear Pat,
The best thing I could do for you is pray,which I did. I prayed that you would receive help in healing your husband,and that he would respond. From what I know to be true,the withdrawal will only last so long.It will have an end,and then,perhaps,the doc will be able to give your husband something for the tardive dis.--Also,it never hurts to get a second opinion.My best to you in your important work.God bless.-Mare
For those of you struggling as caregivers for people with Alzheimer's- watch this video. It has given me some hope and the meditation is suggests to do is backed with new research. I highly recommend it. Best wishes.
Angela, could you please move my post of today which I erroneously entered under the September 20th blog and move it to this one? Thanks,
Dear fellow caregivers. I haven't been able to spend time on the blog recently as my husband's dementia has landed him in the hospital for 15 days as they tried to stablize him after adverse effects from withdrawal from Haldol. I am desperately seeking any information that you can share about your experiences. He SCREAMS out incessantly, day and night until he is totally exhausted. The withdrawal has caused him tardive diskenesia which is the clenching of the jaw, and neck muscles. Unfortunately, it happens 24/7 and the only peace he can get is a few short hours of sleep from his total exhaustion. As I am writing this , he is screaming out and has not stopped. He even talks in this "screaming voice". His gero/psych doc says it is behavioral and she doesn't want to give him medicine because he is so sensitive to meds that they "piggy-back" on him and cause him to go into a different state of confusion. If you have any ideas or gimmicks that might help it would be great. I have tried the music with earphones, soft comforting stuffed animals, "ben gay" rubs on his knees and wrists because fo the "Parkinson-like" symptoms he has developed. On top of all this, he is blind and can't really communicate his discomfort. My heart breaks for him because I don't know how to "fix it". Please please write if you can help. Bless you.
I find most of the comments to be similar. One that I find to be of concern is about "friends" and "true friends". What I have found is that some that we have considered true friends and who seem to have become fair weather friends is that they are afraid. I do not hold it against them, I try to understand. AD is a perplexing illness that nobody, not even Drs. can understand. My wife is in a memory care facility. I visit her everyday. None of the other residents are true copies of each other. Each one exhibits some different symtom. I have learned to be flexible and treat every day as a day to learn something new. One of the aides said that she had been working with AD patients for 15 yrs. and had never seen anyone like my wife, so even the pros keep learning.
To Nick whose wife has frontotemporal dementia: My husband has this and I feel angry and frustrated too. FTD is so difficult to deal with as the person you knew seems to be gone, and another one--who you never would have married--has taken their place. I tell myself he is in there somewhere and try not to forget what a wonderful person he was before this disease. At times I've had difficulty remembering what he was like before. But if I don't make myself remember I will lose compassion, which has happened so many times. I am always asking him, and God for forgiveness for my frustration, anger and impatience. I'm getting over feeling that he has to be included in every social event I go to. I can't enjoy myself when I'm constantly worried about what he will say or do next. Our social life together is getting smaller and smaller, but we have a few people who are true friends and that is what counts anyway. Don't beat yourself up, Nick, because of your feelings. It's not about feelings but about doing the right thing. All we can do is our best in the moment, and ask God to make up the difference. Just that you bothered to ask for hints shows that you are a concerned and caring person. Do one nice thing for yourself every day. The Bible says that anyone who lacks wisdom should ask God for it and he will freely give it to anyone who asks. I have experienced this in my life and in others, and why do I not learn to do this first? I am not in tune with the "still small voice of God".
We have just came home from yet another hospital visit. The second one in a month. He is having what I am calling seizures but the doctors say it is his alzheimers. Sunday morning he woke me up screaming as if he were in severe pain, started the shaking and gurgling then past out and was unresponsive to me and the paramedics. I am told this is a part of his alzheimers. I have never heard or read of anyone doing this before. Just checking for any feedback as to if this has happened to any others.
Hold down the CTRL key while scrolling the wheel in the middle of your mouse.
My dad is 87 with dementia, and my 91 yr old mom (ok, still drives, etc.) stubbornly insists on taking care of him most of the time. He is up and down all night, and 'camps out' in the bathroom during the day, so she is exhausted/up and down the stairs, coaxing him to come down for meals--whole schedule is mixed up. We are finally getting her used to the periodic health aide concept. I am in town and visit a lot, and constantly worry about them. Thank you all for your comments--they are helpful.
MaryAnn, call a local church--a lot of them have a parish nurse or outreach person, and they will make home visits and maybe put you in touch with some other church members who will visit, so you don't feel so lonely. I'm thinking of you. God Bless.
Dear Angela Lunde, I, too, am having trouble reading the letters here as they are very small. I tried the method to enlarge that you mentioned for someone else and it did not help much. Is there a way to send it to us with larger characters? Thank you so much as it is a life line for many of us.
This is for Kathleen whose mother won't bathe or change her clothes. You need to have an understanding that they have lost the ability sometimes to clean themselves. They don't think they are dirty. I take all my husband's clothes after he goes to bed to the washer.He loves wearing the same thing every day. When something gets worn from wearing and washing. I do not ask, I just toss it in the dumpster. And replace it with something new near the same color and style. He is happy. If you establish a routine and give her lots of assistance (maybe she doesn't need it every day)with a happy face on, she will be more receptive of your ideas.
There is no right way....but don't give up. Try speaking to her doctor about your frustration.
This blog is helping me a lot so keep reading it - sometimes more than once.
Since I have a family history, I have taken care of a loved one with Memory Loss issues and it can be very osolating. I also am concerned for my own health and well-being to be able to he healthy in my later years. To slow any progression for my own brain benefit - I include in my diet CerefolinNAC to include the L-Methylefolate - an active form of folate that the body can use efficiently. I have worked with this product in the past and found more information at Cerefolinnac.com in case this is not familiar to you or your doctor. Taking care of yourself while taking care of a loved one can be overwhelming.
i am caring for my 90 1/2 year old father. I get no help fomr three siblings. Two live out of state and one lives close. I moved from out of state to care for Dad. I have such angry feeling towards my siblings. I keep telling myself that this is my choice to help Dad. THey certainly don't seem to understand what i am going through with him. I ahve aksed for there help but they always have some excuss as to what is going on in there lives. I thinks...gosh..i gave up work and a life to come to take care of Dad. He is wheelchair bound and has dementia as well as other health issues. I feel sooooooooooo tired adn worn out. I ahve been doing this for over two years . I feel so isolated and lonely. I ahve not lived in this area for 40 years and ahve no friends here. Nobody stops over at the hosue. It is so lonely. I am not sure what to do or who to look to for help. Any suggestions? There is not alot of finances to pay for help.
Cath T
Older people bruise very easily. My husband is on the anemic side and he always has bruises. Mention it to the dr. next time you go.
Sabine: You can make the print larger to read by pressing down on the CTRL key and scrolling the wheel in the middle of your mouse. Hopefully that will work for you.
I have a question that I am posing to other caregivers that I just thought of today....do any of your loved ones ever have bruises on their arms? I am wondering if my mother might be getting up at night and walking into things? Any others out there who have seen this?
I thank you for having this blog. The reason I turn to strangers for added comfort with dealing with the challenges of my mother's symptoms of alz is because yes, family and friends seem to prefer to be in denial which I really think is cruel and unfair to my mother and me and my own immediate family. It really baffles me to discover just who our real family and friends are.....it really has been quite the wake up call and I thank you all for your ideas and sharing of stories. I am also joining a caregiver support group this week....will share some ideas with you all from my new group of friends. I think it's important to realize that they seem to really live in the present which is how we've been approaching this.
Funny how you can turn to strangers & find comfort & help in time of need. My little 89 yr od mom has dementia. She also has incontinence. No one else in our family will address this problem with her. Another care-giver posted her comment to how she approached her dad when he would soil his pants. simply saying 'Dad I dont mean to embarass or demean you, but it seems you have wet your pants. you need to change your clothes.' This approach with my mom has really helped. Thank you care-givers for your encouragement & support. It seems that uninvolved family members is a universal issue. Why is that?
@ Catherine - September 23, 2011 9:46 a.m.... do what you can. Hold onto what you can, be there for what you can... hold on to 'yourself'. You cannot help if you cannot take care of yourself. Hang in and breath...blessings and strength
I am 91 years old and have a son who is 62 years old with early onset frontotemporal dementia. He stays with me several days a week to give his wife a respite from his care. How can I oxccupy his time with me? He cannot communite with me other than a few words and is unable to do simple tasks. Other than watching TV when he is with me what tasks could we do?
Heartsick mother
Due to discovery of porno sites using My Perfect Wife as title, I have changed my caregiver's BLOG address and invite anyone to view and read at http://alongdarknight.wordpress.com. Here I have shared my experience as a caregiver of my wife with dementia.
To Jean who wrote to Diane 9/22.--It warmed my heart to know that someone else felt thesame as I. I'M gratful for what we still have." I'll bear the sorrow that comes tomorrow, but borrow none today."I live each day as unto the Lord and "rejoice"for He is always near."I can do all things in Christ Jesus who strengthens me" Phil.4:13 Anne
this is more of a request, I have difficulty reading this, could the print be made larger or bolder? I am 84, my husband is 93, I am trying to learn as much about dementia as I can. Thank you.
Thanks everyone for your stories and solutions, they are so helpful. And most of all Thank You Lord for your help and patience with us the caregivers.
I'm so tired, very very tired at this moment, not sure even what day it is. However as my dad has just finished another evening with being up all night (and not even being aware)I wonder just how tired he is feeling. We go through this night after night, last night being the worst thus far. I might also add that my dad has stage 4 prostate cancer which he has battled the last 11 1/2 years. The stroke hit him 6 weeks ago. He was driving up the street to our church on a Sunday when it hit him. One of the parishioners say him just sitting in his car and rescused him. he remembered his phone number and address, the man drove him home. We called the ambulance and within hours, I guess you could say, the father that I knew was gone.. Within two days we got the call from the hospital they were moving my dad to a so called rehab center, we were never asked, just told an hour before the move was to be made. This rehab was a joke. While he was there he suffered a severe muscle pull in his chest, followed my one in his knee two weeks later... My father never lost the ability to walk or talk, he could eat. His sight in his left eye was impaired as well as his memory.For twelve hours a day he sat in an upright chair, alone unless we were there, which my mother got there every morning at 11AM and would stay till 8PM making sure he ate his meals,as they would bring in the food and just leave.He is home.My heart is breaking, I am losing my best friend....
it is sad. but you have to treat them like children (in a respectfuly way). Why? Because their minds are no longer of an adult mind. In many ways, we are their minds.
My mom, who as AD, often talks about her mom in the present. I don't tell her her mom is dead. I talk with her as if her mom is living. I tell her that her mom lives with her other child and she is being taken care of. I even tell her we will see her tomorrow. IT seems harsh, but it is better than having her relive the hurt over and over again. She will forget anyway. It is better to have her with peace and comfort rather than tears. Sometimes certain situations dictate if truth is the best thing or not.
Brushing teeth - my mom just will not brush her teeth as often as i would like for them to be brushed. Every time i say "lets brush our teeth" 95% of the time she will say I already did. I have them cleaned every 3 months by the dentist and either floss or brush when I can in between. Pick your battles. Some of the issues that we think are problems, are really not that big of a deal. My mom is on seroquel and Xanax when needed. It truly helps with the anger, fussing, aggressiveness, etc. At first I didn't like the pills; however, when you think how hard it must be for them to be in that state you do do resort to the pills. it makes them feel better as well. it helps calm them. Can you imaging what they must be going through. Its hard to even think about it.
I am caring for my friend who was diagnosed with early advanced Alzheimers. I am a nurse and care for Alzheimers patients and have never seen this type of problems. No concept of money, overdrawn at the bank. Makes up lies to compensate for memory loss and problems. I also take care of my Mother who has Demntia which is progressing and don't quite know what to expect. His children live in Ohio and aren't helping. Can you share some advice or where I can find information about this type of problem?
Is there some way to make my family members' denial go away? It seems that I am the only one who see the dangers that surround my dad. He has no judgment anymore. He tried to heat something on the stove that was in a tupperware container. Everyone just laughed about it. Mom lets him walk up to the road alone to get the mail everyday. Physically he can do so, but the road is extremely busy. Yesterday someone called me to say he was standing at the edge of the road watching the cars go by. I was the only one who was concerned that he might get dizzy and fall into traffic or just walk into the street. What is wrong with my family members?! I don't like treating dad like a child, but what else am I supposed to do? It seems an accident needs to happen before my family opens their eyes. I'm so frustrated right now!
This newsletter and blog sharings are a big help to caregivers who is not alone to face uncertain/strange behaviors of the beloved patient. Reading the blog I find regardless of race, colour, nationality, religion, once acquired the sickness, most patients behave similarly. Understanding and love seems to be the best cure, anger and frustration will not help any party, so it is a daily tolerance test for every caregiver. Life is not too dull if we treat the beloved patient like a "super baby", to be cared for with lots of respect and in the way we treat a naughty baby/toddler.
Ginny -mRobinHood could shoot any straighter than you di. Pat Robertson made the comment from what I read that it was OK to divorce and remarry when an AD patient get to the stage they don't know you much like a death. Well, I thought since that is not biblical Pat must have smptons of AD and forgotten his Christian marriage Vows - for better for worse, sickness and health...till death do us part. Well in my opinion death means DEAD. The bible says wheb a man and woman marry they become ONE. In this humanist world selfish desire blind us to the best way humanity can live as given in the Holy Bible. A Promise Kept is proof you can survive caregiving till death. Those that don't agree may I say picture yourself in your spouses positiom - cast away while still alive.
I speak from experience 48 yrs marriage, carring for my wife since 12/06 only left her 31/2 hrs. Now I check to see if she has left the roo, for eternity when I can't hear her labored breathing.
Just another thought for brushing teeth - try a battery powered rotary brush - ot worked for me when nothing else did.
Hi there and thank you to the people out there that post information that has helped while care giving a person with Alzheimers. I was thinking back over the last 2 and a half years and realised that the only thing that has significantly helped was just to show my Mom that I really care and love her very much which is all she really wants. The other big help was actually stopping as much of the medication that we could with the doctors assistance and now Mom takes only the half pill for Memory (which was to keep her stable at the time) without a whole load of pills she is better off and started to speak again even if it is only a few words and a bit mumbo jumbo sometimes you just agree and let her try to talk to you even if it makes no sence at all she in her own mind has communicated with you. It is sad to see how many of the patients with the same disease who are all at differing stages behave as the disease progresses, and they get older, but being kind and listening and talking to each person in the home where Mommy is daily I can see that love, kindness and respect for each one of these patients is all they need with the care that is given so specially at that home.
Samantha - I heard from a friend that when her family member starts asking about another family member who has died, she diverts their attention quickly to another subject or shows her something to divert their attention. She was told that if you remind them the person has died, they will go through the mourning again. (and you too). Since everyone is totally different, it may not work, but just trying to get them involved in something temporarily that they like may amke a difference. They may forget what they asked. It is mind boggling though what they will remember one time and not another. It is a disease with constant surprises that keep you on your toes at all times. When we were still caregiving for our mother we just took one moment at a time. You can't plan for anything much past that. Our thuoghts are with all of you.
To those struggling with getting your person to brush teeth, I have had success with toddler toothpaste. I have to put the toothpaste on the brush, put the toothbrush in her mouth. She doesn't know what to do with the brush initially, but after I put my hand on top of hers and get her going she can manage to brush some..after a fashion.. Virtue of toddler toothpaste is that she can swallow it and rinsing and spitting isn't required. Hopes this helps someone out there.
Mary Ann: My heart goes out to you. Like you, I am a caregiver for my husband and as in your circumstance my husband developed symptoms in his 60's. I love this man with my whole heart. His illness has not diminished my love. I long for his suffering and my own to end. Yet know that his death will leave a hole in my soul. May God bless you with the strength you need to get through this final step of your shared journey.. though without knowing you at all, I believe you will be okay, because you have had the strength to move through all the tough stuff that has no doubt been along your road. God Bless all out there who have AD or love those with AD.
Last Sunday was my mother-in-law's 91 birthday. I made a cake but did not invite anyone to come over. I wanted to see how many of her kids and grandkids would remember her on her birthday. She got one card in the mail from a friend (i called and invited her). One grandaughter showed up and her sister. Why do family forget their elders. They can't be that busy to not even call or come to see her. She has been with us for almost three years. I can count on one hand the amount of visitors she has had.
Hi! Thanks everyone! Each post brings me support. For those of you dealing with teeth brushing - I always sent gum to camp with my son, when I thought he might now brush his teeth. ? don't know if that will help you.
Thanks Gary for the song - it's right where I am today. I went to a Dr. two days ago. In the waiting room I met another couple. This man is much more advanced than my husband with either frontal temporal or vascular dementia and is 65. When I thought about this other man's wife having so much more to cope with than me, I felt my problems were not significant. I decided maybe I should just be thankful for the problems that I have, not the ones that will come.
That worked until today when my husband had a major meltdown when the days plans got muddled and he couldn't go where he wanted at exactly the time he wanted. This lead to a self esteem breakdown and a verbal lashing for myself and my son. As a result I didn't feel like a wife who wanted to deal with this over and over.
I don`t know if I can be a caregiver living with my husband in this awlful journey. This disease is so frustrating. I think I can cope, or all is going pretty well, and then there is a breakdown like today, and I just want to live elsewhere. I would say my husband is in late early stages. I know if I just pretend today didn`t happen it will be best for him. As getting upset with him just lowers his self esteem and makes him think all I do is nag. Thus I can only bennefit by forgetting.
thank you, again, for your column, which is - as always - so very timely and emotionally helpful. it seems like the mayo clinic alzheimers newsletter arrives in my inbox just when i'm in much need of affirmation / comfort for my overwhelmed feelings of sadness, frustration, guilt, grief, fear.
I have recently become aware of a clinical trial the National Institutes of Health is working on with insulin inhalers that is showing positive results. Is Mayo Clinic Rochester going to be involved in clinical trials in this area?
Thankyou for your words which gave me much comfort and have helped to take the edge of my sadness. I gave up work some 7 years ago to care for my dear Mum who has since passed away and for my darling Dad who is now in a nursing home. I usually spend a few hours every day with my Father to make sure his needs are met and to give him a sense of companionship which has always been so important to him and still try to take him out once a week even though we are now reliant on a wheelchair taxi. I now find myself yearning for the days when he could transfer into the car and was sufficiently mobile that we were able to go out 3 to 4 times a week. Despite his vascular dementia and alzheimers he still loves social contact most of the time and doesn't get sufficient visits from the many members of our large family, which breaks my heart as there is no question that he feels it. His eyes light up when one of his grandchildren come to visit with their babies and toddlers. Living on my own is also isolating and it is often difficult to rise above the emptiness and sense of loss I am feeling, which are not feelings you can share as most people don't want to hear negative things, so you have to be careful not to express how you are really feeling a lot of the time, and put on a smile and pretend all is ok. I have been quite unwell this week and struggle with the guilt of not being well enough to be with my Dad as I know how much it means to him. Thanks to you and Mayo for this site.
Dear Angela, your words came to me today at a time of great sadness for me as I just put my 67 yr old husband in Hospice Care. I thought it would make me feel better but it did not. Reading your words relly helped me at one of the lowest times I have experienced while caring for my very "young" husband who is suffering with this dreaded disease. I am blessed with many people who care and reading the posts on this website has always been a blessing. thank you for offering this website for caregivers to share. God Bless you and all of us who are caring for someone with any kind of disease.
My thanks for the privilege of communicating with strangers - we are no longer strangers - we are learning sacrifice, patience, and so much more, - together.
Recently a televangelist was asked if it was okay to divorce a spouse who had Alz. He said yes. This was broadcast worldwide and I wonder if the man has a clue about this disease. Is this an exception to the golden rule? Do we divorce if a spouse gets cancer or other terminal illness? Or do we love enough to learn all we can, do all we can, keep ourselves mentally, physically, and spiritually healthy and face the facts.
So....I got out my "36 Hour Day" book and re-read some parts because my husband of 58 years continues to decline with vascular dementia. I've never had anger, just bewildered as to why some family members & ex-friends distance themselves from the friend, father, and provider who has memory loss.
Another booklet, small but powerful, is "A Promise Kept" written by Robertson McQuilkin in 1996 who eventually resigned as president of a college to care for his wife until her death. It's a beautiful book showing how "weakness generates strength, servanthood births freedom, and joy is found in a promise kept" (his words) "for anyone who has ever loved". My prayers & hugs for all caregivers.
Yesterday I felt happiness for the first time in I can't remember when. I'm not sure exactly why...could have been that my husband didn't fuss at me for having our daughter come stay with him while I went to lunch with a friend. Was it because my friend spent a little longer time at lunch than usual? Perhaps because my daughter brought along some doorknob covers that will keep my hubby from going outside and I felt such an overwhelming sense of relief. Perhaps it was a combination of all of the above. I only know that I felt happy.
Today my husband is back to fussing at me and tomorrow a respite care giver is coming to stay with him...sometimes I wonder if it's worth the flack I have to put up with from him to have an hour or two respite two days a week. On the other hand I have no way to go grocery shopping or tend to other matters, let alone, have some time with friends. It's a dilemma. Everyone says..."Take care of yourself." I know it's good and healthy to do so. But it's so difficult to listen to him fuss when I get home. Oh well...part of the journey, I guess.
My 88 year old Mom with AD lives with my husband and me. Recently she has forgotten that my father died 20 years ago. She asks me about him and I tell her and we both sit and cry like he just died today. She goes through the mourning all over again. This week she has started asking when he is coming to get her to take her home. I avoid the subject but she is determined to go home to be with him. I assumed she would forget the next day but it has been 5 days and she is still looking for him to come and get her. Should I keep explaining about her husband dying and watch her cry every time or should I let her think he is still alive? Both options seem cruel. I need help.
Diane...I am going on 6 years with my husband's AD. I understand your reaction. Early on as I was processing this whole thing, I decided that I could not live my life in fear of what was coming. I decided not to let tomorrow rob me of today. So instead of worry about what I would do when he could no longer....(fill in the blank), I decided to be grateful for what he could do, and how we could interact. I keep our life as normal as possible. It is not so easy to travel any more, but we have taken some great trips to see and be with family. We were even able to vacation again with summer with extended family. It may not be as it was, but it can still be good. I try to joke and tease my husband when he gets down. Sometimes I just sit on his lap. Even if he is not initiating, he still enjoys your companionship. Philippians 4:4-7 has gotten me this far, and will take me to the end.
Angela, if your blog could have a link for sharing on Facebook, I would post this article and others I have read here so that many caregivers could read this. I believe they would be mightily encouraged by your posts. This particular one really expresses The heart of the matter. Thank you.
My Mom has alzheimers and 6 months ago had a stroke. She is now in a nursing home. Before her stroke, the only way I could get her to wash her hair, do her finger nails, or clean her feet was to tell her that we are going to play beauty shop. If I told her to wash her own hair or do her own nails, she really struggled to do that because AD had caused her to forget what steps she needed to take to do those things. But she LOVED playing beauty shop. She would let me wash her hair in the kitchen sink, she would let me soak her fingernails in a dish of soapy water, and she would let me take off her socks so she could soak her feet in a foot bath. Rolling and blow drying her hair, fixing her nails or painting them took quite some time but she enjoyed it. She had lost so many abilities that finding something to do together was becoming increasingly hard. So playing beauty shop gave us something to do together besides cleaning her up.
It's so hard watching my dad deteriorate. He was once at the top of his field. He traveled throughout the US and Europe consulting and aiding those in his industry. This morning my mom had to show him how to put on his pants because today it just didn't compute.
My dad has dementia of some sort. My mom and his doctor don't seem to care to diagnose what particular kind. He can't be left alone anymore. He also doesn't like to change into fresh clothes as some of the other posts indicated, and he gets angry when she suggests he wear something else. She's taken to doing laundry in the middle of the night while he's sleeping. It's frustrating to see this happening. There's so much she deals with and we feel we can't help enough.
My brother and I take him during the day to give her a break. I really am more concerned with my mom as the main caregiver because my dad has no clue how much stress she is under from caring for him. She refuses to take him to an eldercare facility during the day. They have support groups for caregivers and she refuses to go to anything like that as well. I am at a loss. How do you get someone to go to a support group who doesn't believe in that sort of thing?
My wife has frontotemporal demral dementia. My frustration and anger gets worse and worse. Give me some hints please
Sometimes, you just have to take control and take off the socks! It is for their own health. Your mom having cavaties could be a big reason why she won't brush her teeth. You just have to take her to the dentist. Sometimes you have to control the situation in a non-demeaning way. I understand. But you can't her her walking around in urine/feces soaked clothes. She can develop a urinary tract infection which will surely cause you more problems. That is my take. She might get mad at you but that is ok. She is going to get made anyway. take them off when she is sleep too. hope this helps
My 78 yr. old mother was diagnosed with Vascular Dementia 2 yrs. ago. I am the only sibling of six who lives in the same city as my mother so bulk of her care falls on me. We are doing our best to help her stay in her home, but it's a daily challenge due to her refusing to cooperate in keeping her safe and clean. Biggest problem is her hygiene. She absolutely refuses to brush her teeth and bathe. It's a battle for me to get her socks off to wash her feet when I take her to a podiatrist. Because she won't brush her teeth she now has cavities in all of them. She'll wear the same urine soaked/feces smeared clothes no matter what I do or say. I'm desperate for any help anyone can give about working with my mom's refusal to keep herself clean.
My husband is 78 with AD and I am 73, I no longer have myself to take care of, but now I have a large child to care for, also.I have all the decision making that he as a man used to do.
Who to hire to fix what, and writing out the checks for bills. It's liike doing my job and continue on to the next job, his.
All I can say is I am so tired!
Being human, we have a nature within that drives us to reach out - much like a child - out for help and a sympathetic ear. Crying out much like in the old negro spiritual:
Nobody knows the trouble I've seen
Nobody knows but Jesus*
Nobody knows the trouble I've seen
Glory hallelujah!
Sometimes I'm up, sometimes I'm down
Oh, yes, Lord
Sometimes I'm almost to the ground
Oh, yes, Lord
Although you see me going 'long so
Oh, yes, Lord
I have my trials here below
Oh, yes, Lord
If you get there before I do
Oh, yes, Lord
Tell all-a my friends I'm coming too
Oh, yes, Lord
I am caring for my mother who was diagnosed with ad in 2007.she is up a lot at night and does not know that it is time to sleep.I have a baby moniter in my room so i can hear her if she needs me. She does talk a lot and i am a very light sleeper so i have very disturbed sleeps,which is making me very grumpy.She sometimes will get out of bed at all different times at night and start to get herself dressed.I come down to her room to tell her it's not time to get up.She has no perception of time.She eventually goes back to sleep but it's not for long any suggestions on how to deal with this?
Diane I feel your pain - my husband was diagonosed at age 57. He was working in Law Enforcement as a Captain. He started to have times of memory lost and it go so bad he want to see a doctor. In the first appoinment with our Primary Care Doctor Andy actual broke down and cried. He had so many tests and saw so many doctors before like you - I was sick at my stomach, and felt like I was going to pass out. As I held on my husband as we walked out - all he said - well I guess it's time to retire. I really don't think he really understood what was going on. In the beginning when he talked to people he called it "his memory problem". Now at 62 he has bcome a child hisself. He no longer really knows what is going on around him. My daughter and her 16 year old son moved in with us. She gave up he job to be with him during the day so I could continue to work. We had so many plans for our retirement.Things we wanted to do and see.Now I continue to work not only because we need the money but to get away from the house and the responsibilites there. I did not picture that I would be washing my husband's bottom every night to make sure he is clean before he goes to bed. It seems like that he is slipping away from me everyday. He likes to hug me - but I miss the way that we were so close - we talked everything over from our jobs to our daughters and grandchildren.I don't know what the future brings - but I will be with him all the way loving him even if he doesn't know it.
Mary Ann - my problem was and still is keeping my mom bathed, teeth brushed and hair washed. All I can say is that i stressed myself out trying to keep her as I would keep myself. You have to pick your battles. I bathe my mom 2 to 3 times a week. When water doesn't work, I use wet wipes. I focus on the main areas (underarms, pubic area) with water and generally use wipes to wipe down her legs, arms, etc. Don't forget to check the ears and around the neck. Don't forget to be patient. When I change my mom's clothes I tell her softly "lets put this on, becuase i have to wash this piece. Eventually, she will let me do it. Be creative, be patient. By "Dry Shampoo" for the hair. Tressume' Dry Shampoo (if Im spelling it correctly) works wonders.
Angela, thank you for your insight- as I sit here at my office the tears come - take a deep breath, read the comments and say okay, need to move forward - one day at a time and pray!
My problem is getting my father to bathe and change his clothes. How does one accomplish this?
As my husband slip further into AD, one of the things I miss the most is having a good verbal agrument or disagreement with him. He is very bright. I wouldnt always "win" but he was a good sparring parntner and we could challenge each other's ideas. Thank goodness for journaling... With journaling,once in a while, I even let go and revert to the old playground zinger..."What are you STUPID!"
you know what I miss the most? My husband walking up to me and saying " I love you my sweet lady" He does say I love you just before he goes to sleep each night!
Your comments brought me some peace as I read it. thank you.
Diane... I understand what you are going through. Thirteen years ago my husband was diagnosed with Alzheimer's/Frontal Temporal Lobe Dementia. My world was falling apart. I joined a support group and sought out some therapy for me. It has been a slow progression but is now at a point that I will soon have to make some serious decisions about his future care. You have to keep yourself healthy, strong and able to cope for your husband. It has been a long journey for me and I will continue what's necessary so he is taken care of. It's important to be surrounded by people that support you through this difficult time. Even though my husband has seriously progressed, he still thinks enough to thank me and let me know how he appreciates me taking care of him. That means everything and keeps me going. Just know that you can only do the best that you can do in spite of this horrible illness. Be forgiving to yourself for the times of frustration, lack of patience, etc. Wishing you and your family inner peace and strength.
My grandmother developed Alzheimers in her 80's. She died within 6years of that. My mother developed her in her late 60's early 70's, still alive but getting worse.
My brother....he's 52. Just got diagnosed with Alzheimers and Dementia....
Im 45...will I be next? It seems to regress in chronological age in my family. Which one of my sibblings or me will be next?
I very much want to find more information about early onset Alzheimers and why is it that it is more common for Doctors to refer to it as an elderly disease? My best friends Dad died of Alzheimers at age 56! Just 4 years ago. How come we dont hear about this more in the news?
I want to be tested somehow to figure out if I am at a greater risk of developing based on my family history. But when I asked my PCP she was like, Nah, you dont need to worry about that. Of course, easy for her to say she's only in her early 30's.
So, any doctors reading this who care to find a guinnie pig Im here. What ever tests need to be done to figure out what can be done..for research..for myself..and for others.
You wouldn't be normal if you didn't feel scared and/or depressed at times, Diane. I was 59 when I first noticed my wife's AD symptoms but she wasn't diagnosed with EOAD until 4 years later. I have three suggestionsyou may want to consider: First, get yourself into a caregiver support group, preferably one that meets weekly just for spouse caregivers. My second suggestion is to go to a terrific website just for people like us. It's solely for spouse caregivers ... www.thealzheimerspouse.com. It's a great place to learn a lot from other spouse caregivers! Also, if not already doing so, you may also want to consider maintaining daily or weekly or monthly logs about what is happening to your husband, to you, and to your family. For me, writing is a great way to vent, to clarify my thoughts, and is wonderfully therapeutic as my wife and I go through this journey. Good luck, Diane.
I am only 52 years old and my husband was just diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's. We have two daughters, ages 22 and 18. We were looking forward to retirement at some point and rocking our grandchildren when that time came. After 23 years of a wonderful marriage, I now live with a man I take care of like my children. I do not feel sorry for myself......I am sad, angry and upset as I watch this brilliant man slip away from me. I feel so incredibly alone and isolated. Sometimes I am so depressed it hurts to breathe, yet I must carry on and take care of things.
I am a nurse manager and often see people come in and out of our clinic for their appointments. I see caregivers bring their spouses in that have Alzheimer's. Not once did I ever stop to realize how incredibly painful this disease can be. I now walk in those shoes and know what it is like to hear the diagnosis of Alzheimer's while sitting across the desk from the doctor. While exiting from our appointment where my husband was diagnosed, I recall my heart pounding, feeling nauseated and on the verge of tears. As it turned out, my husband did not seem to understand what was going on and was only interested in where we were going for lunch. I was the one that realized how drastically our lives had changed and was frantic about what the future held for our relationship and future together. Will I get to see my husband hold his grand babies? Will he dance at our daughter's weddings? I am scared.
Mayo Clinic is a not-for-profit organization. Proceeds from website advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse non-Mayo products and services.
Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic.
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.
We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.


text:
Designed by
Luc(as) de Groot.
Published by LucasFonts in 1994
as part of the Thesis Super Family.
Sorry, your browser (Other .) is out-of-date. It has known security flaws and is too old and rickety to handle the awesome innovative features of our webshop. Please update your browser to see FontShop.com in its full glory.


text:
Bible Commentary
The following is a list of available Bible commentaries.
Please select a Bible commentary.
- John Darby's Synopsis
- Clear summary of each chapter
- Great chapter overview
- New Testament only
- Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary
- Great detail
- Thorough commentary
- Whole Bible
- John Wesley's Explanatory Notes
- Explains hard-to-understand phrases
- Clarifies meanings
- Short summaries of passages
- Whole Bible


text:
2013 Wilderness & Remote First Aid
with CPR/AED/Water Rescue Training
When: Wednesday June 12, 2013 thru Saturday June 15, 2013
Session #1 - Wednesday 6/12/2013 - 6:00pm - 9:30pm
Session #2 - Thursday 6/13/2013 - 6:00pm - 9:30pm
Session #3 - Friday 6/14/2013 - 6:00pm - 9:30pm
Session #4 - Saturday 6/15/2013 - 8:00am - 5:00pm
(Bring your own Lunch)
(Must attend all Sessions to Complete Training)
Where: Great Salt Lake Council Boy Scout Council Office
Council Auditorium
525 Foothill Blvd
Salt Lake City, Utah 84113
COST: $48.00 Youth or Adult Participant
This Training is limited to 40 Participants only!!!
The Wilderness & Remote First Aid Class will help you build and refine all the
Skills you need to become Wilderness and Remote First Aid Certified.
This certification is through the American Red Cross, and is good for 2 years.
This course has been facilitated by the Boy Scouts of America and assisted
in the production of the Wilderness First Aid Cirriculum and Doctrine Guidelines.
Click Here ---> Wilderness & Remote First Aid Emergency Reference Guide
(Note: 128 page document uses adobe flash player)
Designed for scouts, outdoor enthusiasts and those working in remote environments, this course teaches how to respond to an emergency when help may be delayed. This course is based on the Boy Scouts of America Wilderness First Aid Curriculum and Doctrine Guidelines and meets OSHA's Best Practices for Workplace First Aid Training Programs.
Prerequisites: Must be at least 14 years of age.
Course length: 20+ hours; 2 year certification
If you have a question, comment, or suggestion, please e-mail: Great Salt Lake Council
Privacy Policy Technical Support. Copyright © 1998-2015. All rights reserved.


text:
Christie's To Auction Working Apple-1 Motherboard Designed By Steve Wozniak
Similar imagesView all
An Apple1 computer built in 1976 is displayed during the First Bytes... News Photo20th Century Style,Apple I,Auction,California,Engineering,Finance,Horizontal,Human Interest,Internet,Man Made Object,Mountain View - California,Science,Science and Technology,Technology,USAPhotographer Justin SullivanCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesMOUNTAIN VIEW, CA - JUNE 24: An Apple-1 computer, built in 1976, is displayed during the First Bytes: Iconic Technology From the Twentieth Century, an online auction featuring vintage tech products at the Computer History Museum on June 24, 2013 in Mountain View, California. Christie's is auctioning off an original Apple-1 computer owned by Ted Perry as part of its First Bytes: Iconic Technology from the Twentieth Century, an online auction of vintage tech products. The online auction begins today and runs through July 9. The Apple-1 is expected to fetch between $300,000 and $500,000. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)


text:
The Perfect Decoration-Aquavista 100's slim profile makes it the perfect decoration for any home and office without occupying valuable space. It is easy to set up and maintain, and its sleek design adds serenity and style to any room.
Improve Feng Shui- According to the principles of feng shui, moving water brings prosperity and good luck to the home. Aquariums are great feng shui enhancements because they are soothing and energizing. Aquavista products offer unlimited creative potential in enchancing good feng shui by blending art with moving water.
Aquavista 100 Includes: Filter PumpLED overhead lightingSubmersible 3D backgroundInterchangeable picture frameAquarium StandGravel
Product Specification: Water capacity: 2.4 gallons;9 litersNet Weight: 7.3 lbs.; 3.3 kgGross Weight: 9.6 lbs.; 4.4 kgTank with water: 20.5 lbs.; 9.3kgFiltration: 39.6 gallons; 150 liters/hourElectrical: 120v/ 60Hz or 220v/ 50 HzPower Consumption: 2.5W
Measurement: Width: 17 in; 43.0 cmHeight: 10.83 in; 27.5 cmHeight with stand: 12.8 in; 32.5 cmThickness: 4 in; 10.5 cm
eCommerce Design by Greentree Designs | Optimized Web Design by SEO Web Mechanics


text:
Remember to keep the following information in mind when ordering Los Angeles Kings vs Colorado Avalanche tickets for the contest at the Staples Center on April 4, 2015.
The doors at the Staples Center open two hours before the game for VIP guests only. All other ticket holders may enter the arena 90 minutes before the first faceoff.
You can secure Los Angeles Kings handicap tickets throughout the Staples Center at Vivid Seats. Wheelchair rental is available at the arena if needed.
Charts may not be drawn to scale.


text:
Post: 529
Join Date: Mar 2009
Post: 55
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Las Vegas
www.inonebreath.net www.detointernational.com
Post: 187
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: SD
Post: 2245
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: N.O. LA
Post: 6407
Join Date: Feb 2009
Melo Gang All Day
Pretty good, I'd get one, just beware of theives.
Post: 2005
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: toe ron toe
lol yeah correct me if im wrong, but I read somewhere that hondas are the most stolen cars in america..
Post: 298
Join Date: Oct 2008
only hondas worth considering are s2000s and nsx's
real talk
Post: 3633
Join Date: Dec 2006
Post: 105
Join Date: Aug 2009
Post: 4034
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Seattle, WA
hey dudes is this a good deal? offered him 3k and he said alright
Post: 529
Join Date: Mar 2009
i actually bought it like 2 days ago. only bad thing is the hood has a nick in it and theres a dent in the back passanger side but i think i might be able to get it out without needing to paint it. gonna try to sell the crappy roof rack and buy a bra with that money. then do a full tune-up with spark plug wires n everything and roll it. here it is next to my bug
Post: 971
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Constantia
Post: 298
Join Date: Oct 2008
Post: 2480
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Richmond,VA
a bra???? better be clear.
Paint is getting oxidated. Make it shiny :{D
Please tell me which one isn't a Honda.
Honda Prelude, S2000, and NSX are the hottest cars on planet earth. My dad was going to get an S2000 but he keeps wandering away from it but I'll make sure he gets one and I'll be set for life. <333
Post: 94
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Markham, Ontario


text:
Click here to visit Company website
Enterprise Inns plc operates leased and tenanted pub estate in the United Kingdom. The pubs sell beer, cider, wines, spirits, and minerals, as well as operate amusement and other machines. Enterprise Inns plc was founded in 1991 and is based in Solihull, the United Kingdom.


text:
Innie/Outie Disbuds - 10 Stems
Item #: 405922 |
Check your local club for availability.
Sam's Club Floral offers high quality Disbuds for your personalized arrangements. Flowers may vary by club.
All floral items will vary by season and come in a variety of assortments and colors.
Flower Care and Conditioning :
Ask & Answer
Warranty InformationThis product is covered by the Sam's Club Member Satisfaction Guarantee.
7 days Freshness Guarantee
There is no additional information available for this item.


text:
Welcome to Vermont!
Located in the New England region, Vermont is known for its green mountains, its rural landscape and small villages.
Vermont Byways The best way to "meet" Vermont is to exit the interstate highways and tour the secondary roads.
More Info
Vermont Downtowns Vermont's authentic and attractive downtowns and villages are widely recognized as a key part of the state's allure for visitors from around the globe.
Taste of Vermont In Vermont, food experiences and agriculture are interwoven with the scenic landscape and the state's farming heritage.
Cultural Heritage The small state of Vermont boasts a rich historical heritage. Ranging from pre-European encampments to pivotal Revolutionary War sites.
Outdoor Recreation While a scenic tour of Vermont's pastoral landscape and towns is always rewarding, Vermont's ample wilderness welcome visitors.
Getting to Vermont Many flights are available from Europe to Montréal, Boston or New York.
Cliquez ici pour carte interactive en français. Click here for English Version of French map.


text:
Latest News
|PAHO Director attends UN Secretary-General's address to OAS Permanent Council
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon addressed the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States during a protocolary session on Feb. 13 at OAS headquarters in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Carissa F. Etienne, Director of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), attended the session at the invitation of OAS Secretary-General José Miguel Insulza and spoke with U.N. Secretary-General Ban.
In his remarks, Ban told the members of the Permanent Council, "I am convinced that the United Nations can play a greater role in your region—just as your region can play an ever more important role in the U.N." He added that cooperation between the United Nations and regional organizations "is a necessity," and "we must continue to promote innovative arrangements."
He cited as examples of such cooperation joint missions to Haiti and a partnership involving the OAS, the U.N. Economic Commission on Latin America and the Caribbean, the U.N Development Program, PAHO, the International Labour Organization, the World Bank, and the Inter-American Development Bank, which provides follow-up to the Summits of the Americas.
OAS Secretary-General Insulza told Ban and members of the OAS Permanent Council that "the Americas and the United Nations, since their very beginnings, have maintained deep and extensive cooperation ties at an unprecedented level."
As Regional Office for the Americas of WHO, PAHO is a member of the United Nations System. It also serves as the specialized health agency of the Inter-American System, whose other members are the Organization of American States, the Inter-American Development Bank, and the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture.
For more information:


text:
The NFL officially kicks off the 2015 regular season.
DE Lamarr Houston and RB Darren McFadden take the field.
TJ Carrie helped give a local elementary school a remodeled version of their school yard.
JT the Brick had a chance to go one-on-one with FS Charles Woodson at Saturday night's Commitment to Excellence Award dinner.
FS Charles Woodson spoke with reporters about all things Raiders, including free agency, prior to accepting the Commitment to Excellence Award.
WR Brice Butler hosts our video coverage of Tuesday's BAAST scholarship presentation in San Anselmo, Calif.
Veteran DE Justin Tuck trades his shoulder pads for boxing gloves in the offseason.


text: Quick View Finger Puppet Theatre by Sassafras Out of stock online $18.95 "All the world's a stage…" and the stage was where some of the most enduring stories were first told. Encourage children's imagination and creativity by giving them their own stage for storytelling. Includes theater stage with curtains and a king, queen and jester finger puppet. Each puppet… See Details $18.95 was $18.95


text:
I'm a little embarrassed to admit that my first encounter with the SAINT SEIYA franchise came when Louis Leterrier admitted that he modelled the armors in the CLASH OF THE TITANS remake after those in the original series. As some of you may remember, he subsequently invited the creator, Masami Kurumada, to draw variant posts for the movie as a bit creative payback.
(We probably ought to do feature one of these days about Hollywood blockbusters which have drawn inspiration from anime and manga. You've got some EVANGELION in PACIFIC RIM, of course. Last year, we had a bit of AKIRA in CHRONICLE and LOOPER. Go back before that, and you can see a bit of VAMPIRE HUNTER D incorporated into BLADE II. And so on, and so on).
Anyway, watching this makes me want to check out the original series - - but not in the way that was most likely intended. Both this and CASSHERN SINS have opted to retain the dated, kitschy costumes of their franchise predecessors. However, while SINS felt like it had a more mature take that more-or-less supplanted the source material, this feels like the watered-down leftovers of the fuller, more substantial meal that was originally served in the 80's. It's like they didn't bother even considering how they could update the mythos.
Speaking of the mythos, it's pretty amusing how this ties together so many disparate traditions in a fashion that seems more like cultural mistranslation than creative license. Yeah yeah yeah… "saint" can mean whatever you want it to mean when it comes to fiction. It's still amusing to see it thrown around like it's always factored in to the Greco-Roman cosmology.
I wish I had more to say - - some clever pun about my "cosmo" level and whether that might be commiserate to how much I've feathered my hair - - but this is another property I just want to shrug off. At least, this time, I want to seek out the original after that shrug, though.
Watch this episode, "The Life Seiya Saved! The Legend of the Saints Returns!" here and decide for yourself.
Tom Pinchuk's a writer and personality with a large number of comics, videos and features like this to his credit. Visit his website - - tompinchuk.com - - and follow his Twitter: @tompinchuk


text:
Virtual Visits
Though you may not be able to visit the detectors in person, you can visit four of the LHC experiments virtually. The ALICE, ATLAS, CMS, and LHCb virtual visits give you a panoramic 360 view of the detectors. You can wander throughout the ATLAS cavern, get a guided tour of the CMS assembly site with physicist Dave Barney, take a close look at the heart of the ALICE detector, or even enter the LHC tunnels from LHCb.
ATLAS Virtual Visit


text:
how do I set the options to disable highways, ferries etc. in RouteQuery?
how do I set the options to disable highways, ferries etc. in RouteQuery?
have you already checked the examples for routing available at: https://projects.developer.nokia.com...p8mapsexamples ?
There are only RouteOptimization and TravelMode...
Sorry about my bad memory, I have done examples with Maps APIs for quite a many different platforms, and appears that indeed this particular one is not offerign those routing options. It only has Drive/Walk, and Shortest/Quickest settings, as well as the original direction you can set before askign for the route between waypoints.
However "HERE Drive+" app uses highways, ferries etc... These features are available only in "HERE" apps...? I would like to use it in my app :-)
The additional settings are indeed available in the Bacjend, and for example are also available via Java ME API, anyhow, as the class mentioned here does not have those parts implemented in it, then it means that they are not usable with it.
All, and all, if you want to simply use functionality from the HERE Apps, then check the Launchers API defined for that purpose: http://developer.nokia.com/Resources...avigation.html
But what about phones without "HERE" apps? :-)
as said also in the docs, The Url scheme protocol woks in a way, that if the handler application (one of the HERE apps in this case) is not installed into the device, then the system will open Market place application and forward the protocol query to it. Then the market place will perform search for handler application and show the user list of application which could handle the protocol. And then the user can select whether he/she would want to install any of the found handlers.
Yes, I know, but it is not a good solution.


text:
Color Correcting Cream
Representing the latest technology, this unique 6-in-1 foundation is light and yet it provides good coverage. It spreads evenly, following all contours of your skin and smoothing out uneven skin color and redness.
Read more
One product has several features, a handy solution for those who like a product that is easy, quick and comfortable to use. The end result is a semi-matte, flawless and even-looking skin. Your skin will feel fresh and light, and you can trust that your makeup will stay on all day. Three shades: Light (for fair skin), Medium (for medium-fair skin) and Deep (for more tanned skin). 30 ml.
CC Cream's 6-in-1 properties:
- Foundation – a fine but well covering formula. The shades are designed to neutralize the color of red areas.
- Concealer
- Primer
- Illuminator
- Long-lasting


text:
Post: 1289
Join Date: Jul 2010
idk man im going out on a limb
trying to make a living off of something im good at
Post: 267
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Long Beach
Post: 345
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: NY
Post: 312
Join Date: Dec 2010
Post: 3782
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: sgv.la
$81 selvedge denim: https://www.weargustin.com/invite_from/4200 Karmaloop/Plndr Rep: SLAP20.
Post: 223
Join Date: Dec 2010
Sick designs. Unfortunately dude, these kinda all-over, graphic t shirt designs aren't really desired anymore. They were popular in like 2009, it's over now.
If you look in WAYWT thread, you'll see that only like 5% of posters wear graphic tees, and if they do, it's a very minimalistic design. On the other hand, if you go into Hypebeast at it's prime, you'll see lots of kids with graphic tees. Not a good thing.
Post: 49
Join Date: Mar 2011
Post: 49
Join Date: Mar 2011
Post: 761
Join Date: Jan 2011
thanks alot everyone and yeah im trying to make more $ so i can start really putting better quality and designs
Post: 5030
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Location
I want to see the world burn
Post: 128
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Cerritos, CA
stretching the truth.for a better fit www.liesclothing.com
Post: 173
Join Date: May 2011
Location: San Diego
Post: 1121
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: 91
Post: 15
Join Date: May 2011
Post: 28
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: NY
Post: 314
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: fuck me
Post: 13
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Aberdeen
Post: 13
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Aberdeen
Post: 276
Join Date: Jan 2008
Post: 1697
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: detroit
Post: 261
Join Date: Nov 2007
Post: 73
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: NYC