Altsounds.com Q&A Interview - Ginger from The Wildhearts

Altsounds.com

Ginger: Hey, as long as you're buying a t-shirt and an album you're in the family, and you can share whatever you want. I don't agree with people exploiting ...

Neighbors Briefs

Arizona Daily Star

The fee is $25 to participate in the walk. All walkers will receive a "Walk for Music Education" T-shirt along with water and a snack.

United Way Day of Caring Sept. 26

Austin Herald

All team members receive a Live United T-shirt and box lunch. Moving Day of Caring to the fall makes sense for a variety of reasons, said Mandi ...



and more »

Is it healthy for school kids to dwell on a death?
Q. I have observed my 8th grade daughter's msn logs and found that many kids at her school and the high school are excessively making comments about how they miss a girl who has passed away. She was a junior and many of these kids hardly knew the girl, yet they post messages, draw pictures in art class or doodles, wear t-shirts and display window stickers, etc. in memory of the deceased girl. It has become sort of a popularity thing that I don't think is healthy. It's been almost a year since she passed. Last night I overheard 2 high school girls talking and one of them stated that "tomorrow is" (the deceased girl's) "birthday". She repeated herself to make sure that the other girl heard what she said even though there was no indication… [cont.]
Asked by Troy - Sat Sep 22 14:53:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. not to be rude, but u are being insensitive, it is not unhealthy at all. i have lost friends of mine when i was in high school, it is a very hard thing for a teenager to deal with, their hormones are raging anyway, the death of one of their friends makes it even worse. i dont think they are competing to see who grieves more, the deceased girl, was well liked. a good friend of mine lost a good friend of hers in school, 10 years ago, and to this day, she still visits her grave every year, as well as alot of others we went to school with, so it is a perfectly normal thing. She is only in 8th grade, she is going thru alot of changes right now with her body, and emotions thru puberty, so she is going to take it harder than us adults would. i… [cont.]
Answered by sweets - Sat Sep 22 15:04:27 2007

T Shirt Logos?
Q. 1. "Frankly, Scallop, I Don't Give a Clam." (Seen on Cape Cod) > > > > 2. "That's It! I'm Calling Grandma!" (Seen on an 8 year old) > > > > 3. "Wrinkled Was Not One of the Things I Wanted to Be When I Grew Up" > > > > 4. "Procrastinate Now." > > > > 5. "Rehab Is for Quitters." > > > > 6. "My Dog Can Lick Anyone." > > > > 7. "I Have a Degree in Liberal Arts - Do You Want Fries With That?" > > > > 8. "Party - My Crib - Two A.M." (On a baby-size shirt) > > > > 9. "Finally 21, and Legally Able to Do Everything I've Been Doing Since >15." > > > > 10. "All men are idiots, and i married their king." > > > > 11. "West Virginia: One Million People, and 15 last names." > > > > 12. "Failure is not an option. It comes bundled with the software." > > >… [cont.]
Asked by Jim Jnr M - Sun Aug 26 03:08:49 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Ha ha good ones. "Avoid Hangovers Shtay Drunk!!" Sorry I know it's an old one. :-)))
Answered by Teejay - Sun Aug 26 06:57:21 2007

Need someone to make a quilt. Where do I start?
Q. I have souvenir t-shirts that I no longer want to wear or keep stored away. I thought that using them in a quilt would keep my memories in full view every day as well as serve a functional purpose. I have found shops & web-sites offering books, supplies and classes. I just want to find a person who will utilize my design to make a quilt for me. Where/how do I find a quiltmaker?
Asked by astroc - Wed Aug 30 22:41:17 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. where do you live? i love quilting
Answered by chereeder - Wed Aug 30 23:25:44 2006