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Saturday, December 31, 2011
Update coming
As you can see, we really haven't done a good job keeping things updated here as of late. Unfortunately, with all that happened with Leah's birth it threw our daily life into a bit of a tailspin. As we are about to begin 2012, we are resolving to do better at updates, so - check back soon!
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Home, Sweet Home!
Home, Sweet Home....that is where our precious peanut is now! We are rejoicing that Leah was discharged from the NICU at Albany Medical Center on August 3rd, after just under 5 weeks since birth. This is definitely an answer to prayer as we were originally told to expect a stay of 8-10 weeks. The last 2 weeks have been even more of a whirlwind as once things started happening, they happened all at once. We were continuing our daily visits to the NICU in Albany and the first couple days of this month it seemed that each day we came there was a new surprise. Within the span of 48 hours Leah's oxygen was discontinued, her nasal feeding tube was removed, and her supplemental heat was turned off. Much to our surprise, it was first suggested on Monday that Leah might go home on Tuesday. Partly because we were concerned that things were moving too fast, her discharge was delayed to last Wednesday (August 3rd). The first week at home has been very challenging because at first we really had to work to get her to drink all of her bottle as she would drink very slowly. Feedings have been "double work" as Leah has not yet been able to effectively be put to breast, so she is fed most of her feedings with a bottle. It is double work because not only does she have to be bottle fed every 3 hours, but Ralanda also has to pump milk every 3-4 hours. Looking on the bright side of things, this has allowed opportunity for "quality time" together for Mommy and Daddy as - in an effort to help where he can - Daddy has been getting up with Mommy for the 2am and sometimes 5am feedings where he feeds while Mommy pumps. This helps to save a little time, allowing a short nap before we have to start it all over again. It will definitely be easier as Leah gains strength and the ability to nurse, decreasing the time spent pumping.
|All bundled up and ready to go home!
We've been to the doctor twice in the last week for weight checks and we are glad to say we are growing well. Leah is now up to 5 1/2 lbs. in weight! She started at 4lb 4oz, got down to 3 lb 7 oz, but has gained 2 lbs!
|Relaxin' on Mommy and Daddy's bed
We are thankful every day for the blessing that God has given us in this precious new life. Even though we are a little weary, we are so thankful for Mommy's and Leah's health. Even as tired as we are, we are trying to enjoy this time as we realize that the children grow so fast and soon we will look back, longing for these days. Thank you Lord, for blessing us so abundantly!
|Pretty in pink
Thank you to all who have prayed and called to check up on how Mommy and Leah are doing. Please continue to pray that all will go well as Leah has a good deal of "catch-up" growing to do.
A Very Special Blessing
This post is a bit delayed, but we still wanted to talk about the joyous blessing we received. On our visits to the NICU on July 30th and 31st, we were afforded an opportunity for the whole family to visit Leah at once by her bedside. This might not seem like a big deal, but it was for us because to this point the children could only be brought into the NICU 1-2 at a time. If we allowed them to visit and not rush, it would take nearly an hour to rotate through everyone and allow for ample visitation. This is because the NICU rule (understandable to keep order, and due to cramped space) is that only 2 visitors are allowed by the bedside at one time and any additional visitors was up to the nurse on duty's discretion. We are thankful that throughout most of the visits with the children, they allowed us to take them in 2 at a time (for a total of 3 visitors). The difference on the 30th and 31st was that most of the babies that were in the section of the nursery where Leah was had gone home and there was a good deal of open space in the area around Leah's bed. Even though, we know there were some nurses that despite this, simply would not allow SEVEN children, plus TWO parents, for a total of NINE to be by Leah's bedside at once. Thankfully on these evenings, we had some very gracious nurses who not only allowed us to all visit, but actually offered the opportunity. We were thinking and praying of asking for this opportunity and were prepared for a negative answer; but in an answer to prayer, when our nurse found out that all the kids were in the waiting room, said that since there was so much space around Leah's isolette and since she knew the kids are usually exceptionally well behaved, we could bring them all in. We were as happy as could be as we were able to get our first family picture with Leah :)
|Yes, they're all ours....we are blessed beyond measure!
We are so thankful to the nurses who go graciously afforded us this opportunity. We are glad that they recognized that (provided you are dealing with children that can behave) it is important for the family to be together. Especially since we did not know at the time that Leah would be going home in a matter of days, this was such a blessing to us to be able to all be together at once. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts!
Tuesday, August 2, 2011
Thank You, Mom and Dad
Having a preemie baby, Ralanda spending half of July in the hospital, and making daily trips (one hour each way) to Albany to the NICU were not the ways we intended to spend the month of July and the first part of August. Needless to say, this has resulted in one tired and weary family. We are so thankful for the prayers that have been lifted up on our behalf, and the help of some special people. Two of those people are Mom and Dad Pagano (Ralanda's parents).
After Scott called to ask for prayer for Ralanda the afternoon of Leah's birth, Mom and Dad dropped everything and headed to New York. Simply having them here as Ralanda recovered from surgery proved a special blessing and was a comfort that was much needed and appreciated. Mom had planned on coming up for a week when Leah was scheduled to be born, under planned circumstances, the middle of August. Instead, she found herself here with no advance notice or planning. She graciously committed to stay for two weeks as Ralanda began her initial recovery and for the first while after she came home from the hospital. It was then that Ralanda was readmitted to the hospital with complications and Mom, without hesitation, said she was staying longer - until Ralanda returned home and settled in again. She stayed with us for nearly a month, watching the children, doing laundry, dishes, cleaning, and simply encouraging and being a mom/Memaw. Her loving presence helped to lighten the load of a very stressful July.
We are also very grateful to Dad. For it was he who had to sacrifice being without Mom for the whole time she was here. We don't know how he did it, but we sure appreciated his great sacrifice. We are thankful for the time that he was able to spend here before needing to head back home as the other children love any time they get to spend with Bumpa! We think Leah liked the time she had with Bumpa too :)
Thank you Mom and Dad for your love and encouragement during this very hectic time. We will be forever grateful for the love and sacrifice you have shown.
Sunday, July 24, 2011
Happy as a Lark
We have one group of very happy siblings about now - they have finally gotten to hold their new sister! Caleb, especially, is happy as he has been asking practically daily, "Am I going to get to hold Leah yet?". Mommy was discharged from the hospital for the second time on Friday and we all went to get her and it was also a chance for the kids to see Leah. Since she has been put back on the oxygen she is doing great and since she is otherwise very stable, we could let the kids hold her for a brief time. As you can see below, by the beaming smiles they all were "happy as a lark". Mommy is happy too to be out of the hospital and hopes to stay out for good this time. She has been changed over to oral antibiotics and will be rechecked in 2 weeks. Thankfully her fever has not come back and she is feeling much less fatigued.
|Biggest sister holding littlest sister
|Biggest brother holding littlest sister
|Noah holding Leah
|Joshua holding Leah
|Very Proud Caleb holding Leah
|Happy as a lark Uriah holding Leah
|Big little sister holding littlest sister
Thursday, July 21, 2011
Update on Ralanda and Leah - part 2
In the last post, I mostly updated about Leah and it got late so I didn't get to what has happened with Ralanda. Everything that happened with delivery of the baby and the second surgery afterwards was discussed in the very first blog post. After receiving many blood transfusions Ralanda slowly began her recovery and was discharged from the hosptal on July 7th. For the next 10 days we all tried our best to keep Mommy from doing too much and get her to rest and recover. Daddy and Mommy continued making daily trips to Albany (1 hour each way) to visit Leah in the NICU. Ralanda's mom and dad had come up the day Leah was born (July 3rd) and Ralanda's mom had stayed and helped us so greatly and was due to go back home tomorrow. That was all the plan until this past Sunday. Ralanda became very tired and sleepy and did nothing but sleep all day Sunday. Scott was concerned as she was very weak and pale and would complain from time to time of having the chills. Finally, with no change by Monday, Ralanda finally consented to going back to the hospital and getting checked out. We returned to Albany Medical Center and Ralanda wound up being readmitted due to lethargy, chills and fever. The doctors suspected a hematoma (collection of blood) had been infected, or an abscess had developed. A CT scan was performed Monday evening and confirmed that a collection of fluid was present (hematoma or abscess). She was started on IV fluids and 2 different IV antibiotics. There was talk of needing to perform surgical drainage of the fluid if the fever did not respond. So far the fever has responded to the antibiotics and for now the doctors are talking of avoiding surgical drainage. They are hopeful that if the antibiotics continue to work that the fluid will be resorbed, thus avoiding another surgical procedure. Today the last of the IV antibiotics were given and Ralanda has been switched to oral antibiotics. We are praying that this infection will resolve and not recur. At this point, Ralanda has gotten a good amount of her energy back and is feeling much better. The current plans are for her to be discharged from the hospital (again) tomorrow. Because of all of this, Ralanda's mom is staying another week, and we are so thankful.
Leah was taken off of supplemental oxygen 2 days ago and today started to develop quite rapid breathing. We asked to be notified when the doctors would be rounding today so we could hear their assessment and plan for Leah. The doctor said that "sometimes we push these little ones a little to quickly as we are excited that they are doing so well". She said that sometimes it will take a day or two before they tell us "whoa, not so fast". Well, it appears that Leah was not quite ready to give up her oxygen supplementation yet. They put her back on the oxygen this afternoon and she is breathing much better again. There's not really much concern over this - it just means she needs weaned off of the oxygen a little slower.
Overdue Update on Ralanda and Leah
Unfortunately things have been very crazy for the last 2 1/2 weeks and although I intended on recording updates, it just has not happened. My goal will be to update more frequently if this format of a blog works out well. Going back to the end of the previous/initial post: Baby Leah now has a middle name and it is Ralanda, after her mother. Mommy was considering several names, but Leah Ralanda won the final vote. Leah is still in the NICU at Albany Medical Center where she is receiving excellent care. It was very rough the first week as she had an endotracheal tube (breathing tube) down her trachea (windpipe) and was hooked up to several IV lines, monitors, etc.
|Leah with the endotracheal tube
Being attached to all of these things and being so fragile, we were not able to hold her, but simply touch her while in her special bed. Her brothers and sisters were so glad to get to see their new sister, even though all they could do at this point is to look at her. Because NICU rules only allow 2 people by the bedside at at time, we had to get several pictures as we traded off visitors.
|Leah with Gi-Gi and Naomi
|Leah with Scottie and Uriah
|Leah with Joshua and Caleb
|Leah with Noah
To improve her breathing, she was given surfactant, a substance that prevents the lungs from collapse, and that babies make on their own later in pregnancy when they are near term. Premature babies often do not have surfactant, or do not have enough, and need it given to them as was done for Leah, a couple times over her first several days. After a couple days, her breathing improved enough that the breathing tube was able to be removed and she was put on a CPAP mask similar to the ones that people with sleep apnea wear.
|Leah with CPAP mask
Finally, after 6 days we were able to hold our baby! At this point she had lost weight (as all babies do at first) and got down to 3 lbs 7 ozs and it felt like we were hardly holding anything. It was so good to finally hold our baby, but it was difficult to watch her work so much to breathe.
|Tears of joy as Mommy holds her baby for the first time.
|Daddy holding baby for the first time.
Saturday, July 16, 2011
New Beginnings
Well, here's to new beginnings. A new baby. A new blog. I'll start off with the original post that was posted on facebook and some received by e-mail. As soon as time allows, there is a lot to update and we will do it here. Thanks to those of you who have taken the time to contact us and who have offered your prayers.
Baby Leah Stipe, 4lb 4oz, 18 in long was born on July 3, 2011 at 2:05pm at Albany Medical Center in Albany, NY. Needless to say, Daddy is hoping that this does not become a regular tradition of spending holiday weekends on a roll out chair at Albany med (Noah had his bleeding and surgery over Memorial day weekend, last year)!
We have purposely kept silent (to all but a few very close friends and family) about Ralanda's pregnancy with Leah to avoid some of the negativity from some family and friends who have at times asked, "aren't you done yet?" or other more colorful questions and comments. We understand that some of these comments were out of concern for Ralanda's wellbeing and safety. We tried to explain that we do not take her safety lightly and some were understanding, some were not so.
We completely understand that many do not hold or understand our view regarding family size, however we respect those who do not share our view, and have simply asked that we receive the same respect in return. Psalms 127:3-5 says, "Lo, children are an heritage of the LORD: and the fruit of the womb is his reward. As arrows are in the hand of a mighty man: so are children of the youth. Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them: they shall not be ashamed, but they shall speak with the enemies in the gate." For us personally, this means that conception and childbearing are a blessing from God and we have always desired God's blessing in all areas of our life. God choses to bless some with no children, others with one child, to others many children, all according to His will. We simply have desired that His will be done in this area, for in scripture it is God to opens and closes the womb. Again, we do not pass judgement on anyone who feels differently, this is simply what is right for us. The belief that God is in control, in every area of our life, is the foundation from which we try to operate. It is because of this firmly held belief that we cannot let adverse circumstances cause us to trust God less, but rather to trust Him even more. Because of Ralanda's previous diffuculties in child birth, our faith has been put to the test, repeatedly. It has not been easy. Many have suggested that we should have relied on medical technology and avoid any further difficulty and risk. For us personally, we felt that in light of scripture we would be leaning on our own understanding and not putting total faith in God, as we say we believe we should do. We are human, and despite our faith, have been fearful at times, but have relied on God to see us through. We, personally, simply believe that God wants us as to rely on Him, especially when it is not so easy to do so. Proverbs 3:5-6 says "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding..." Our faith was again put to the test this weekend...
With our last pregnancy Ralanda had a condition known as placenta previa that carried a risk to mother of massive hemorrhage, and even death in childbirth. Thankfully, God saw us safely through, and as hard as it is to imagine, Naomi Ruth will be 4 years old in October! The concern then became that the chances of placenta previa on any future pregnancies would be even greater. There also was a concern of placenta accreta, a condition in which the uterus and the placenta essentially grow and "weld" together. The problem is that, at the time of delivery, separating the placenta from the uterus can result in massive hemorrhage. When this happened with Naomi, the bleeding was, thankfully, able to be controlled. When we found out that we were expecting again, the immediate concern was if we would have to deal with placenta previa and placenta accreta again.
Jumping ahead to this weekend, Ralanda had preterm bleeding that started without warning on Friday. This is an event that occured two times during the pregnancy with Naomi, and was able to be controlled so that we could postpone her delivery until 37 weeks gestation (full term is 40 weeks). This bleeding was a disappointment, but not totally unexpected, as we had been through this before. After consulting with the doctors, Ralanda was advised to strict bed rest this weekend, which she began on Friday. The bleeding seemed to stop on Saturday, but she was awakened with bleeding around 2am Sunday morning. We pondered if going to the hospital was necessary or not, but after another amount of bleeding around 4am, we called a close friend to sit with the kids and headed to Albany Medical Center.
Having been in this situation before, we really thought that we would be spending 48 hours in the hospital, that the bleeding would stop, and that we would be headed back home by about now. This, however, was not in God's plan. The doctor initially gave very good news. After ultrasounding, he determined that the placenta previa was no longer present (as it can sometimes resolve as the pregnancy progresses). This was a direct answer to prayer and we were rejoicing! There was still concern of the placenta accreta, however, the doctors were leaning towards the fact that this was not present either! The plan was to monitor the bleeding throughout the morning and it was likely that Ralanda would be sent home on bed rest for the remaining 6 weeks that it would take to get us to 37 weeks gestation (we were currently at one day short of 31 weeks).
Unfortunately, although not severe, the bleeding did not stop. Additionally, we later in the morning we were told that they were suspecting that there was amniotic fluid in the blood and that meant that the membranes had ruptured (aka the water broke). The concern was that once this happened, it creates a negative pressure that can tug on the placenta and cause it to separate from the uterus prematurely. After another ultrasound it was determined that this is exactly what happened. Although through prayers the placenta previa was no longer present, and the placenta accreta looked possibly unlikely, we would be tested with a totally different and (according to the doctor) unrelated condition - placental abruption. It was explained that although the baby was quite premature, that the risk of total placental separation and death of baby, and possibly mother, was high if we did not act quickly. The decision was made to deliver immediately and at 2:05pm, baby Leah was delivered via cesearean section. Because she is 9 weeks early, she is only 4 lbs 4oz in body weight. Although we were concerned about Leah's prematurity, God gave us a major encouragement when the doctor told us that there was no placenta accreta, and that the placenta separated normally! The doctors finished the surgery and Ralanda returned to her room to recover. It was at this point that things changed even more. About 45 minutes after returning to the room, the doctor was checking Ralanda and determined that her uterus was not contracting sufficiently and as a result there was ongoing bleeding. In a matter of minutes there was a swarm of activity and they whisked Ralanda out of the room telling me that they needed to go back to surgery. The difference this time is I was not allowed to accompany her and she would not be "awake" this time, but rather under general anesthesia. Concern was expressed about possible early D.I.C., a very serious blood clotting condition that causes fatality in up to 50% of patients who develop it. This was one time that my veterinary knowledge was a curse rather than a blessing. All I could think about was how in school we were taught that the initials for disseminated intravascular coagulation (or DIC), often should be interpreted as "Death Is Coming". Ralanda has received several blood transfusions and blood products, but so far, by God's miraculous grace, does not appear to be experiencing DIC. Although, in very rare instances, it can develop in the first couple days after surgery, the highest risk period is now over. God took me though the darkest hour of my life last evening and it appears that we may be spared by God's overwhelming grace. I would be lying if I claimed that in the thick of the moment that doubt and fear did not take hold, but I did truly meditate over and over on Psalm 56:3 - "What time I am afraid, I will trust in Thee." God is so good and so gracious. Although God has now closed our womb and decided that our quiver is full, we rejoice in his blessings and faithfulness to us.
After a stay in surgical ICU last evening, Ralanda was moved to the regular ward at lunch time on Monday. She is in alot of pain and is experiencing a lot of swelling from the massive amount of fluids and blood products that were given to her. We were told ahead of time to expect this and that likely after 2-3 days the swelling will subside and all will be well. Please pray that the recovery continues in this positive direction. Considering everything, she is very positive, and we are both at peace with God's will in this matter.
Leah is in the NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit), on a ventilator, but is thankfully stable. They are hoping that they may be able to wean her off the ventilator over the next day or so. We have been told that the full expection is that Leah's long term prognosis is very good, but that we should expect a rocky road along the way. The biggest challenge is that she will likely remain in the NICU for 8-10 weeks, and we live an hour away. Obviously this will be a minor issue, if she ultimately can come home healthy. God's grace has been abundant to this point, and we will continue to lean on him as we go forward. Please pray for Leah as life threatening compications can arise at any time, although the doctors says her long term outlook is very positive.
For those of you who have been supportive and loving to us, we cannot fully express our gratitude. We love you and covet your continued prayer and support.
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Over the years cars have developed and changed at a tremendous rate, and we have kept up at every step along the way.
Starting way back in 1961 as a father and son team, we set up Taylor Autos. We have developed and expanded and now we are the same customer focused garage, but the technology has gone way beyond an oil change and new spark plugs.
We will not baffle you with technical jargon and you will not find unfathomable expenses on the bill. We like to keep things straightforward, including our prices.
Our engineers have years of experience. It is not uncommon for our mechanics to be able to pinpoint a problem that has baffled the diagnostics computer. We are, however, technically accredited ISO9002 and BS5750 and comply with PAS43 standards as well as Driver and Vehicle Standards Authority certified to issue MOT test certificates.
In essence we strive to provide a fair, reliable service for our customers in and around redhill. We have invested in the latest equipment and are undergoing a refurbishment of our offices and customer refreshment areas.
We are a garage you can talk to, so give us a call and see what we can do to help to keep you on the road reliably and safely.

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November 16, 2016
Critelli Olive Oil: Sonoma Harvest Brand Expansion
For almost 20 years, Critelli Olive Oil has been producing gourmet olive oils and vinegars for the restaurant and retail world here in Fairfield. Critelli Olive Oil has gained a well-deserved reputation for making distinctive and flavorful oils and vinegars that have become both...
Date :
Nov 16 2016
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Jennifer Rice
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You know you are in deep-fat trouble when a pork producer drops your celebrity contract. For Paula Deen, it is the latest fallout from her fall from grace after admitting to uttering racial slurs.
The Food Network dropped Deen's cooking show, which catapulted the queen of deep fry into national prominence, and now Smithfield Hams has signed her off at its spokesperson.
"Smithfield condemns the use of offense and discriminatory language and behavior of any kind. Therefore, we are terminating our partnership with Paula Deen," said a company statement.
Deen posted two online videos (the second was a do-over) apologizing for past "mistakes," while her company publicist explained, "She was born 60 years ago when America's South had schools that were segregated, different bathrooms, different restaurants and Americans rode in different parts of the bus, This not today."
At least the publicist understands the problem — that's how the world was 60 years ago, not now. Deen gave an interview in 2012 where she inexplicably defended the merits of slavery.
And so we have yet another case study of self-immolating a brand.
This isn't the first time Deen has been in boiling water. She took heat last year for belatedly admitting she was diabetic after years of promoting carb and cholesterol food bombs. She told an interviewer she didn't plan on letting her diagnosis — or the calorie count of her recipes — interfere with how she wanted to eat.
Fans of all races have come forward to offer varying degrees of defense for Deen, including on the We Support Paula Deen page on Facebook. But admiration cannot erase the ugly profile of Deen off-camera, as revealed in her deposition in a lawsuit filed by a former Deen employee alleging racial discrimination. Racial slurs and black jokes apparently weren't a thing of the past; they were regular parts of her patter.
Many personalities and famous people have seen their reputations sliced up because of an act of poor judgment or a bad old habit they didn't break.
If there is any lesson to learn in today's fishbowl Internet culture, it should be there are no secrets. If you have a past you would like to forget, don't count on it. Your past is a lot more indelible than you imagine.
Redemption is possible, but you have to seek it sincerely — and before damnation is raining down your neck.


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Cover letter preschool teacher benefits
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Title: Response of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) Fed Diets Containing Selected Mycotoxins
Name: Tuan, Nguyen Anh
Degree: PhD
Chair: Richard T. Lovell
University: Auburn University
Location: Auburn, Alabama
Date: 2001
Pages: 110
Keywords: nile tilapia,mycotoxins,AFB1,FB1,MON,diet,feed
Responses of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) to subchronic and toxic concentrations of moniliformin (MON), fumonisin B1 (FB1) and aflatoxin B1 (AFB1) were evaluated under controlled environmental conditions. Nile tilapia (2.7 g) were fed semi-purified diets containing MON at concentrations of 10, 40, 70, 150 mg/kg: FB1 at 10, 40,70, 150 mg/kg: and AFB1 at 0.25, 2.5, 10, 100 mg/kg, for 8 weeks. The mycotoxins were obtained from Fusarium proliferatum (for MON), F. moniliforme for (FB1), and Aspergillus flavus (for AFB1) culture materials. Fish fed diets containing MON at concentrations of 70 mg/kg or higher, FB1 at concentrations of 40 mg/kg or higher and AFB1 at concentrations of 2.5 mg/kg or higher had lower weight gains than the control fish. There was no difference in survival rate among treatments except for fish fed diets containing 100 mg of AFB1/kg which had lower survival. Serum pyruvate level was increased in all fish fed MON. The diet containing the 150 mg/kg of FB1 caused a higher ratio of free sphinganine to free sphingosine in livers compared to the control and other diets. Histological examination revealed no tissue lesions in fish fed diets containing MON or FB1. However, fish fed AFB1 at 10 mg/kg of diet had different sizes of hepatocyte nuclei, lipofuscin and necrotic lesions. Pleomorphic nuclei, lipofuscin, and necrosis were commonly observed in liver of fish fed 100 mg/kg of AFB1. Preneoplastic lesions with basophilic spindle-shaped cells, larger and pleomorphic nuclei, and destruction of hepatic tissue were observed in liver of fish fed 100 mg/kg of AFB1. This research indicates that, compared to other warmwater fish species, Nile tilapia are equally and moderately sensitive to MON and FB1 but appear to be highly sensitive to AFB1.
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Is suicide brave or dastardly?
By chenjun_yao
3 responses
@margieanneart (26436)
• United States
18 Dec 06
It is very sad, that a person would be so depressed or sick, to take their own life. That is what the word means, to end your own life.
• China
18 Dec 06
Thanks, Maybe it's absurd when you think it deeply! :)
@lucy02 (5017)
• United States
18 Dec 06
I would said neither. I think its just a matter of losing hope and giving up. Sometimes people get depressed and can't see any way out of their situation and take their own life. Most of the time its a permanent solution to a temporary problem.


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Have you found yourself wishing there was an easy way to guard your tools and files while working away from your Hartford, Alabama office? If you have experienced this, you will love the selections we have to offer at Kerneli Storage Containers in Hartford, AL. Our Hartford business will have the units to your site in just a couple of days at the latest. We would also be more than happy to find an option that easily fits within your budget. Make sure you speak to our storage container company today by calling us at 888-267-8963 to find out about our options.
Largest Assortment in Hartford, AL
Our portable storage company in Hartford, AL supplies a massive selection of storage and mobile office buildings. The storage containers we carry come in 10, 20, 40 and 48-foot dimensions. Our 10 and 20-foot portable storage units are fantastic for storing smaller products, equipment, and tools. We recommend stepping up to either the 40 or 48-foot version if you want to store larger pieces of equipment. We also supply mobile office options for the convenience of transporting your office directly to the jobsite. Some of our clients rent our standard portable office, which measures 8-feet wide by 20-feet long and it comes with shelves and a desk. However, a lot of of our customers also choose to upgrade to our luxurious, 24-foot by 60-foot model because of its luxurious features, such as multiple bathrooms and offices and the desks and shelves found in the base model.
Our Beliefs in Hartford, AL
We feel that our selection of portable storage containers in itself allows us to help a lot of people just like you within the Hartford, AL area, but this does not excuse us from providing excellent customer service. We want to make sure that you know exactly which portable storage product or mobile office is going to work best for your needs. Due to our feel for customer service, you will discover that we ask a number of questions about your project to make sure you are not going to end up having too small or big of an office or container. Our storage container company will also have your units or offices delivered to your premises within at least a couple of days, which will make things a lot less stressful for you.
Storage containers and portable storage have grown to be extremely important over the years since they lock up the gear that crooks in Hartford, AL would otherwise have their eyes fixed on. Portable storage containers will also be extremely convenient as they will be delivered directly to your site by Kerneli Storage Containers, so you do not need to stress about transporting them yourself. Give us a call at 888-267-8963 today to schedule a portable storage container or mobile office trailer for the near future.
About Our Solutions Throughout Hartford, AL
As the owner of a business in Hartford, Alabama whose staff is rarely stationed at the company headquarters, Kerneli Storage Containers has a fantastic solution for you. Given that your team is spending so much time away from the company office in Hartford, AL, they need to have an alternative way to keep the equipment and files secure. Our theft and weather-proof storage containers and offices throughout Hartford are an easy way to achieve this feat. For more information about the mobile office and container solutions we offer in Hartford, call us at 888-267-8963 now.
Hartford, AL Storage Containers
Storage containers are among the most popular products we rent in Hartford, AL every day. Clients looking for a container can pick between 10, 20, 40 and 48-foot models. Even though the different sizes have different uses, they all feature extremely high level of security because of the locking door and durable steel. Another advantage our storage containers deliver over those stocked by some firms is that you can walk in and out of ours without banging your head. To make navigating the storage products even simpler, we also offer a number of different doors you can choose between. We also have the ability to help you pick the best portable storage units for your task if you are not sure of which one to pick.
Mobile Office Assortment in Hartford, AL
As a result of regular customer requests, we also have mobile office buildings within Hartford, AL. Our mobile offices range in dimensions from our 8-foot by 20-foot unit to the 24-foot by 60-foot model. While smaller in size, the basic model will still come equipped with a desk, shelves and ample space to store paperwork and for your staff to escape the elements for a while. The deluxe model is the cream of the crop since it is loaded with features such as desks, shelves, two bathrooms, four offices and much more. Of course, you may also add options, such as curtains, showers and much more to any of our portable office units. Storage containers Hudson is yet another location we service thus don't hesitate to check out the other major cities.
The storage containers and office units carried by Kerneli Storage Containers can make your travelling venture go a lot more smoothly. The biggest problem with working on the road is that there are simply too many logistics involved if you attempt to bring your own trailers for storage devices. If you would like to learn what kind of mobile office and containers solutions we provide to simplify your project in Hartford, AL, contact us at 888-267-8963 now.
Top Cities in Alabama
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